Here's where Bombay Velvet got its retro fashion inspirations from!
'When I was going through a bad phase, my fans would ask why I wasn't working.' 'I didn't have anything to say since no one was offering me work.'
The Welcome Back soundtrack keeps the fun element intact, says Aelina Kapoor.
Want to know what a film is about? Just read the title!
Tusshar Kapoor about Golmaal Again, its clash with Secret Superstar, his son Laksshya and BFF Kareena's son, Taimur Ali Khan!
'I am disappointed because I wanted to show much more of me.' Lokesh Sharma discusses her Bigg Boss stint.
What you must know about Urvashi Rautela, Miss Universe India 2015.
Which movies should you watch in the coming year? We draw up a list.
'The honest truth is, after Tiger Zinda Hai released, the next time I was in contact with Salman again was on the sets of Bharat.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Two years since the film released, but everything is still Sairat, Sairat...'
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Shooting the Golmaal songs are the happiest phase of the shoot because everyone is together and there is lot of fun.'
From the beautiful to the bizarre, Bigg Boss fashion has it all.
"The situation has already improved in Gorakhpur and it would soon improve in the state as well," he said.
Ajay Devgn defends the Golmaal franchise.
'My chacha's music is sweet and intoxicating'
This year on Teacher's Day, we take a tongue-in-cheek look at the 10 invaluable lessons Bollywood has imparted.
Katti Batti is an imbecilic, cliche-ridden embarrassment that made me want to punch it in the mouth, says Raja Sen.
Under attack from the Bharatiya Janata Party over his "silence" on terrorist Yasin Bhatkal's arrest and role of the Bihar police, Chief Minister Nitish Kumar said the cops acted in a highly professional manner and it was not for politicians to comment on it.
On RD Burman's 75th birth anniversary, Lata Mangeshkar pays rich tribute to him.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
A look at the potential blockbusters this summer.
'The casting couch does exist but nobody rapes you. The ball is in your court, and you have to choose.' Wah Taj actress Manjari Phadnis discusses her journey in Bollywood.
Filmmaker Muzaffar Ali looks back at his movies.
Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa director Kundan Shah tells Patcy N/ Rediff.com how he impressed he was with Shah Rukh in his early years.
Daisy Shah talks about her favourite superstar Salman Khan.
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.
'I used to enjoy going on the set of the Ramsay Brothers' films -- half the time I would be running up and down, screaming, wearing chiffon saris, getting wet in the rain, doing sexy dances. It was great fun and there was no stress, no Sanjeev Kumar or Basu Battacharya...' Sarika tells us why she loves the horror genre.
O Teri, which borrows heavily from Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro drowns it all in slapstick so noisy it all comes off as more lame than loving, more blasphemous than beholden.
Sonali Bendre talks about making her debut in a fictional television series.
'On my way to Aamir Khan's office, I was thinking about what to say, how to react. I thought that I should get a picture clicked with him because the casting probably won't happen, as it's too big a film.' But Sakshi Tanwar *was* cast as Aamir Khan's wife in his sports drama, Dangal.
Over the weekend and Labour Day, a change seemed to have come over the former secretary and her memory had all but deserted her. Not unexpectedly, Kajal Sharma had lost much of her exactness. Her vocabulary had shrivelled to four or five words.
Here's a closer look at Farah Khan's latest movie.
'We were shooting a sequence where I have a showdown with a minister. After the director said cut, I looked around and everybody was giggling. Then I saw that my dhoti had given away and was on the ground!' Shreyas Talpade discusses Waj Taj.
'In today's time, everyone is distressed and we don't know with what mood a person will come to watch a movie.' 'So it is better to say whatever you want with humour.'
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