Have you seen these lovely behind-the-scenes pictures of Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro?
Here's a treat for all Naseeruddin Shah fans... 10 questions that will test your knowledge about this master actor.
'Some of us are overweight, some underweight, some too tall, some too short, some too fair, some too dark, but that's no reason to get bogged down by society's rules about what fits.'
Neeraj Pandey, who makes his debut on the digital platform, tells us what to expect.
Kapil Dev's historic World Cup win wasn't the only highlight of 1983. Sukanya Verma looks back how the year treated Bollywood.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
The word 'Fashionista' is used dismissively to ridicule Sonam's other abilities, as though being fashionable (along with being beautiful) discounts her from any chance of being a competent actor, argues Subhash K Jha.
Bollywood queues up to watch a good film.
With any luck, Bollywood will get back on its feet again and give us much to awe and amaze about.
'It would have been easy to play Danny like a bad guy, but then, at the end, the audience might well have said, "Why is Latika still stuck with this ass**** when he is giving her so much grief?"'
'Kundan was so knowledgable, and not just about cinema. Way back in 1986, he revolutionised the way we looked at television.'
The difference between watching a movie on a laptop in your apartment and watching it on a big white screen is almost spiritual, notes Sreehari Nair.
The composer had gems to his credit in his long career.
'...it didn't make sense to me.' 'If the character was not adding (to the story), I wasn't interested.' 'The reason why I chose to act is because of the way it makes me feel when I'm acting, not for the fame and money.'
Sukanya Verma tells us just what makes Mirch Masala a must watch.
Joginder Tuteja looks back at his movies, and their success rate.
Woh 7 Din released on June 23, 37 years ago. Anil Kapoor look backs at his journey.
A Thursday is the sort of in-the-moment drama that holds your attention and emotions while it lasts but doesn't dig enough to linger on, observes Sukanya Verma.
'It will be very tough to create an audience for such films after the lockdown ends.'
Modern Love: Mumbai has a mostly good selection of stories, and unlike so many other OTT shows that seem to think profanity and sex depict modernity, this one can be watched with the family without any discomfort, observes Deepa Gahlot.
There is more to Arshad Warsi than meets the eye. Much more.
'She made you feel relaxed so that you can do the scenes best.'
'Naseeruddin (Shah), me and others weren't typically good looking actors as was the demand then but he (Kundan Shah) saw something in us. I can never forget that.'
Don't look for a volunteering job for money, but as an investment for life, advises management consultant Virender Kapoor.
Joginder Tuteja looks at recent films exploring the drug culture.
'Though his death was sudden, I can't say it was totally unexpected.' 'In a way death has relieved him of all the stress, and that includes the bad films he took on, I presume for financial reasons.' Naseeruddin Shah speaks to Subhash K Jha.
Amazon Prime Video has doubled its content investments in India and announced as many as 41 new titles in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and English, thereby throwing an open challenge to their streaming competitor, Netflix.
Gehraiyaan seems to be aurally thin, which serves as a clue to the larger issues plaguing the movie, observes Rohit Sathish Nair.
'Love, sex aur dhokha. Now that's a lethal combination, isn't it? Ever since one can remember, Bollywood has used this formula in different shapes and formats.
'The young generation doesn't want to work with old hats like me.' 'They don't understand that we are brighter and wiser because of our experience.' 'We can take them on the right path, but they should keep their ears open.'
Begum Jaan team enjoys the festival of Holi.
Vidya Balan tells us what exactly her new film is about.
British novelist H R F Keating, who died on Monday aged 84, created his best-known character Inspector Ganesh Ghote without visiting Mumbai. Filmmaker Zafar Hai salutes the writer who first made Mumbai famous in the world of detective fiction.
Here's looking at Om Puri's career graph, through these pictures from his films.
Joginder Tuteja looks back at Bollywood's wedding movies to see how well they have done in the past.
'I'm very proud of having worked with one of the finest minds of India and Indian cinema.'
'All my life, I have made expensive films. This time, I want to make the least expensive film ever made in Bollywood.' 'It's an honest attempt to climb Mount Everest without knowing if I will reach the peak.'
The Married Woman is an interesting watch, observes Moumita Bhattacharjee.
Joginder Tuteja looks at Akki's various cop roles through the years, and realises that he's played one as many as 17 times!
Director Neeraj Pandey offers a sneak peek through a poem.
