Sarah Thompson talks about her upcoming film Raajneeti and her love for everthing Indian.
With flight services put on hold and everyone from paparazzi to celebrities staying home, we aren't getting any glimpses of Bollywood vanity. Sukanya Verma collects some airport looks from the movies for your enjoyment.
Reader Vipin Pareek shares with us a blooper that he spotted in the movie Trishul.
Teatime enjoys a special place in Hindi films.
Going on a date? Read this first.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
After working with Irrfan in Jazbaa, she will be seen opposite Fawad Khan in her next film, Ae Dil Hai Mushkil.
'I know all good things have to end someday. But memories, especially film memories are special,' says Aseem Chhabra.
As it celebrates 50 years of being in business, Joginder Tuteja looks at YRF's biggest hits.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
In a special series starting today, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
'Today, 25 years later, Raja Hindustani is as much a Dharmesh Darshan film as it is Aamir Khan and Karisma Kapoor's 'different' love story.'
'He wrote a letter to his parents every night, and read the Gita every morning before going about his work.'
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Veteran actor Shashi Kapoor is enjoying the film festival in Goa.
The Kapoors prayed for the matriarch at a chautha.
The Kapoors were present at Karan Kapoor's photography exhibition in Mumbai.
The Disciple is an ode to music and a salute to Mumbai. The city can be harsh, but it also lets the voices of struggling classical musicians exist, although often they live on the edge of society, observes Aseem Chhabra.
Who won what at IIFA 2018? We tell you here.
From cool to cocky, fun to furious, stern to sanskari, here are all the crazy lessons you can learn from Bollywood dads this Father's Day.
Vanraj Bhatia, the creator of unforgettable music, hated the fact that the 'New Wave' directors did not respect Hindi cinema's multi-song format.
As the world grows grimmer by the day, what can be more reassuring than pretty people showing off their perfect pearlies?
'Dharamji, Jeetu (Jeetendra), Rajesh Khanna and Shashi Kapoor had unique dance styles. Manoj Kumar would just stand and that became his style. Dharamji was amazing. He is not a dancer at all, he doesn't know anything and yet he danced. I was shocked looking at him in the song Yamla Pagla Deewana. I was thinking, what is he doing? He was jumping and it was unbelievable.' Hema Malini gets candid.
The veteran filmmaker passed away in Mumbai. He was 88.
'If you look at its melody, it's nothing.'
Dilip Kumar remained in demand all through his career because he kept reinventing himself in keeping with the changing times in Indian cinema, argues Mohammad Asim Siddiqui.
'This time he spreads more than his arms. He finds wings,' declares Sukanya Verma.
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