Bollywood is looking at Delhi with a new pair of eyes.
A look at the Holi releases in the past decade.
We may not have seen a Mallika Sherawat movie in a while now, but she has given us some good films in her 13-year film career.
'I find it hard to watch my own films. I prefer to watch my face when it is covered with some facial hair. I like certain moments in my films. Most of them are in Lootera.'
Aseem Chhabra's take on the highlights of Indian cinema this year.
How a small-town theatre actor is navigating his way in the world of endorsements, using his Bollywood playbook as a guide.
Saddled with glaring plot holes, caricaturish supporting cast, unintentionally funny punchlines, and Himesh Reshammiya, The Xpose is like Gunda, with better production values.
Baahubali leads non-Bollywood grossers of 2015.
'I knew Sairat would make an impact because its theme of inter-caste relationship and marriage connects with our entire country. I won't pretend the success was unexpected.' Sairat director Nagraj Manjule basks in the film's success.
Satyajit Ray's fabulous use of fantasy to condemn fascism and Shah Rukh Khan's gift of enthralling oratory, Sukanya Verma's fantastic filmi week.
'In Vishal Bhardwaj's now fully set world of manufactured poetry, characters wear their emotions at their most prescribed anatomical positions -- courage on their chins, pride over their chests, and innocence in their faces,' observes Sreehari Nair.
Raja Sen looks back at the good things that happened in Bollywood in the first half of 2015.
'I have honestly never gotten so much appreciation in my career ever,' Shahid Kapoor reveals.
Bring on the 100-crore heroine's club already!
Celebrities will become more responsive to consumer concerns about the brands they endorse.
Here's a look at the top 10 tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
What's in store for Ash and Jazbaa?
Movies like Jungle Book, Conjuring 2 helped Hollywood capture its biggest share of the Indian box office this year. Can Bollywood keep up? Urvi Malvania reports.
Here's a look at the top 10 tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'After the trailer was out, people felt it did not look like ancient India, but how much you do know about Mohenjo Daro? We have found certain coins and objects like a dancing girl, a bearded man... it is difficult to create a world based that only. There are certain things that you have to imagine.' Mohenjo Daro actor Nitish Bhardwaj defends his film.
There's a lot happening in Bollywood, Hollywood and world cinema this year.
Any subject is good enough for producing good art. Piku, and its obsession with 'emotion resulting from motion' is a perfect example, says Mohammad Asim Siddiqui.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Rediff.com gives you a look at films in the past that have captured the lives of sporting icons, and their rise to glory, on the silver screen.
Before Vishal Bharadwaj's advent, several Hindi filmmakers had attempted screen adaptations of Shakespeare's various works, with varied success.
'Maneesh Sharma's Fan should be good. It will have Shah Rukh doing something entirely different from what he has been doing recently.'
A look at the potential blockbusters this summer.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Sukanya Verma's super-filmi week marks a star-studded start to the year
Om Puri was that rare actor who could carry a film on sheer power and versatility of his performance
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Here's what caught our eye at the movies this year.
Ever wondered how Bollywood films have grown snazzier over the years?
'Before I started Haider, I read a little bit of Hamlet. I saw a Russian version of Hamlet and, honestly, I got bored halfway through.' But Shahid claims his latest film is the best movie of his career yet.
'Jurassic World is a perfectly passable blockbuster with a B-movie heart -- but why on earth would you want to watch something so unremarkable when Mad Max: Fury Road is still in theatres and gets better on each viewing?' asks Raja Sen.
More Indians are watching films across screens, TV, online and other platforms than ever before. Whether it is by tackling costs, processes or revenues, the trick is to find a way of making money from all of them, says Vanita Kohli-Khandekar.
'Why does it exist in the film industry?' 'It is because we are culturally nepotistic.' 'The son always grows up to carry on the work of the father; that's where we come from.' 'So if you have to tackle nepotism in the film industry, you have to tackle it in our culture.'
We look at 52 of them, spread over 52 Fridays, in a two-part special. Here's the first part.
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