Bollywood takes the glamorous route to MAMI!
'Sanjeev Kumar was my favourite actor. But no one can compare with Amitabh Bachchan.'
Celebs caught candid in Madrid!
The Mumbai rapper shares his story with Rediff.com's Hemant Waje.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Joginder Tuteja looks at Hrithik's biggest hits over the years.
As new OTT release Bawaal tackles the lives of a terribly unhappy couple, and Satyaprem Ki Katha about a young wife with a tragic secret is a box-office success, here's pick of ten (out of a considerable number) of relatively recent films about troubled marriages.
Sukanya Verma looks at notable troikas in Bollywood's catalog of three hero vehicles.
Love, memorable, throwback pix to celebrate Mother's Day.
Bollywood hails India's air strikes against Jaish e Mohammad terror camps in Pakistan.
'I want to have a long lasting and impactful presence as an artist on the screen and keep surprising myself.'
Though Bachchan did not take any names, her remarks come a day after BJP's Lok Sabha MP and Bhojpuri actor Ravi Kishan said there was problem of drug addiction in the film industry and also actor Kangana Ranaut's recent remarks calling Bollywood a 'gutter'.
'After Gully Boy, many interesting projects started coming my way.' 'But things really changed with the Filmfare. Now, people notice me.' 'It's a good space, where you don't have to tell people who you are.'
Sukanya Verma raises a toast to the man and his movie magic.
SRK's persona and brand power has been built over nearly 30 years of public acclaim and love. Brands perhaps believe that his troubles are transitory and that as a human brand he has long legs capable of striding over controversies, explains ad guru Sandeep Goyal.
"Horrifying", "heartbreaking" and "barbaric" is how many in the film industry, including actors-filmmakers Anil Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Rajkummar Rao, Twinkle Khanna, Anurag Kashyap and Sonam Kapoor Ahuja, described the Sunday night violence at the Jawaharlal Nehru University while demanding that the perpetrators are brought to justice.
Sukanya Verma lists some of Bollywood's delightful reel-life husband and wife jodis in the last few years.
'Acting is probably the most wonderful profession anyone can have because you make every film set with 200 people, so you make 200 new friends every four months, and you learn so many things from these new lives.'
Some films have done predictably well at the box office while others have emerged as surprise hits.
Dil Dhadakne Do is like a really long episode of Sarabhai Vs Sarabhai where Satish Shah doesn't show up, says Raja Sen.
Sukanya Verma flips through the pages of Bollywood, and sees just how they keep fit.
Netflix has already released 8 and the rest 14 will be out over the next 18 months, starting with the Abhay Deol-starrer Chopstick this month.
Though it's not the first time an Indian actor is working offshore, Dimple's gig in Tenet, has us thrilled.
And no, the list doesn't start and stop with Boman Irani!
Trade pundits and quick think piece experts can speculate all they like, but what works at the box-office is a mystery as always.
About 3,500 jurists, academics, actors, artistes, writers and people from other walks of life called the registration of the FIR against The Wire's founding editor an attack on press freedom.
Daredevilry is second nature to Bollywood actors. Be it riding horses, leaping off cliffs or sprinting atop moving buses and trains, the crazier the better. You can only imagine how much adventure sports appeal to the adrenaline junkie in them.
Deepika Padukone embodies to perfection the Gehraiyaan in the title, applauds Sukanya Verma.
The latest Bollywood updates.
'This world shows humanity in a fraudulent light.'
'We stood by him through his highs and lows and this is possibly his lowest.' 'The least we can do is stand by him now.'
Killer Kangana or Teasing Twinkle? Take your pick!
Sukanya Verma lists her 10 dramatically diverse recommendations to catch on various streaming platforms.
'Despite the pornographic quality of its name, Lust Stories is something of an event in Indian popular culture,' says Shuma Raha.
'Dibakar Banerjee isn't simply giving a particular fascistic regime the finger.' 'Here, he wants to offer us a preview of the invisible forces and human tendencies that drive fascism, blind conformity, and mass hysteria,' says Sreehari Nair.
'It is difficult to pin down any singular factor but marriage does invite the emotional investment of viewers,' observes Chintan Girish Modi.
