Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives the box office verdict for the week.
'Alkazisaab trained innumerable actors to be good human beings.'
Nawazuddin Siddiqui shares his experience of going to Cannes Film Festival.
Serious Men is one of the sharpest movies of Sudhir Mishra's career, observes Sukanya Verma.
The dry spell at the box office continues.
Director Kushan Nandy clears the air about his reported tiff with Chitrangda Singh.
The actor is now trying to spend as much time as possible with his baby but his impossible schedules pose quite the challenge.
'The story ends at the end of this season; I don't know if they will extend it. It's a fairly solid conclusion (but) there is always scope for more.'
Athiya Shetty springs a surprise in this otherwise tedious film, says Sukanya Verma.
Jiya ho Bihar ke lala, Jiye tu hazaar Saal a song from Gangs Of Wasseypur.
All the best looks from the GQ Men of the Year Awards.
The actor, who's had over seven of his films screened at various film festivals abroad this year, opens up about his journey in Bollywood so far.
The actress spent a glamorous weekend in London.
The hits and misses of the week.
'Salman asked me if I would be open to playing a negative character.' 'I told him I would do even a single scene for him.'
'We always say "Beti Bachao" and "Beti Padhao", but there has to be "Beto ko padhao aur na samjhe toh thappad lagao".'
Raees is likely to show him in an unfavourable light and must therefore explain itself to the son of the man on whose life the film is based.
'In the end, you are left weeping not for the desh bhakt hero or his broken leg/heart, but because the movie is finally over and you can get back to your life,' says Stanessa Fernandes.
God bless Ritesh Batra, raves Sukanya Verma.
'In the new Bollywood, where success can translate, like a chain reaction, into gains in related fields, mere appearance on the screen is no longer a guarantor of fame,' says Vikram Johri.
A look at this week's hits and misses.
But there have been no visual cuts in this very violent film.
The Sense Of An Ending stars Jim Broadbent and Charlotte Rampling.
'The best Indian movies today are ones that portray life as "something that doesn't end when the movies do".' 'There's no real arc to traverse or easy lessons to learn. And Irrfan and Nawazuddin -- who can both swerve a movie purely on the strengths of their instincts -- are just the perfect actors for this kind of movie sensibility,' says Sreehari Nair.
The most rocking disproportionate screen couples of Bollywood.
'There are times when you give an audition and it doesn't even reach the director.' 'In such a scenario, what can I do? 'More than nepotism, it's about favouritism.'
A look at the star arrivals.
'I don't know if I became an actor, I was just trying to book jobs and survive.'
The film releases on September 9.
Trade analyst Vinod Mirani gives us the box office verdict for the week.
Housefull 4 is not for everyone. But if you enjoy comedies that don't make *any* sense, go ahead for this one, says Namrata Thakker.
The hits and misses of the week.
Karan Sanjay Shah gives us five exciting things to watch out for in Sacred Games 2.
Sharmin Segal is described as a "combination of Divya Bharti and Preity Zinta" while Mizaan Jaaferi is said to convey the "reckless passion" of Shah Rukh Khan and the "bridled intensity" of Ajay Devgn.
'Sadashivji said he did Hindi potboilers to keep his kitchen running. Marathi theatre was his life.' Bollywood pays tribute to Sadashiv Amrapurkar.
Gulabo Sitabo was made with a budget of Rs 40 crore to Rs 45 crore. Amazon Prime bought the streaming rights for Rs 60 crore to Rs 65 crore, helping the producers make over Rs 20 crore.
