'Gurmmeet Singh was extremely sure in his head that the canvas should be bigger. The movie should look big on screen. It should look like the Mirzapur world but at the same time, much bigger.'
This is just one of the things you can experience in the Mahindra museum -- The Museum of Living History -- whose sleek, immersive design made Rediff's Mayur Sanap feel he was walking into a Tron movie. Except, instead of neon blue tones, the dominant colour everywhere was Mahindra's signature red which made the space feel bold and dramatic.
Sara visits a temple... Taapsee plays hide and seek... Malaika basks in the sun...
Sharmila Tagore's 80th birthday saw her family rally around her and celebrate the big day with good food, lots of pictures and even more cake!
Sandeep Reddy Vanga's action thriller Animal packs excitement.
Madgaon Express understands its charm lies in its inherent silliness and then works around as pure unadulterated entertainment, which makes it imminently watchable, raves Mayus Sanap.
Film folk celebrate Mother's Day with white parties and heartfelt notes.
Aastha Gill raises the temperature with her stunning, glamorous silhouettes.
Nawazuddin Siddiqui is not romcom material, notes Deepa Gahlot.
Watching Aavesham is like sprinting through the whole history of our mass-masala movies and seeing it in a new light, notes Sreehari Nair. And this, incidentally, is the story of Fahadh Faasil's career too.
Dia shares the first pic of her son...Karisma remembers her Daddaji...
Film folk celebrate Diwali with their loved ones and post lovely pictures on social media.
Yup, the rap superstar behind mega-hits like In Da Club, Candy Shop and 21 Questions, is all set to take on Mumbai.
As Kareena Kapoor turned 40, everyone made sure to wish her!
The stunning actress will be seen in Aranmanai, set for release this Friday, September 19.
Take a look at this wacky world of dazzling facial hair.
We look through her Instagram pictures, and take a peek into her diva life.
'Almost 60 per cent of 2,000 songs had references to drugs and violence.'
