Kamal Haasan’s ‘Indian 2’ returns after 28 years, Rakul Preet Singh joins cast

Alia Bhatt draws parallel between Jigra and her husband Ranbir Kapoor’s Animal Actor Alia Bhatt on Monday said the only theme common between her upcoming film Jigra and her husband Ranbir Kapoor’s movie Animal is that the protagonist goes to great lengths for a loved one. The actor said she is aware of the comparisons between the two movies but there isn’t much to it. While Jigra sees a sister (Alia) defy all odds to save her jailed brother (Vedang Raina) from death, Animal had a son (Ranbir) take drastic measures to avenge those who tried to assassinate his father (Anil Kapoor).

Vashu Bhagnani, Jackky Bhagnani accuse Ali Abbas Zafar for of siphoning funds, sought payment of Rs 7.5 crore Akshay Kumar and Tiger Shroff’s big-budget film ‘Bade Miyan Chote Miyan’ was released in theatres on April 11, this year. And the film brought a great disappointment to the cast and makers after its disastrous performance a the box office. Several days after the release of the film, it has again come into discussion. The news of the rift between the producers Vashu Bhagnani-Jackky Bhagnani and director of ‘Bade Miyan Chote Miyan’ has gained momentum. The dispute over money between the two has increased so much that now both are accusing each other. While director Ali Abbas was accused of not getting his payment, now NRI producers Vashu and Jackky Bhagnani have also filed a complaint against Ali Abbas Zafar accusing him of misusing money.

Shalini Harshwal’s award-winning documentary ‘Out of a Jam’ gets its release date | Deets Inside Renowned ad-filmmaker, screenwriter, and award-winning independent documentarian Shalini Harshwal is set to release her latest documentary, Out of a Jam, on August 9th on Open Theatre. The mid-length film explores the remarkable story of the all-female jam-making community in Bhuira, India, led by the enterprising Linnet. In her documentary, Harshwal delves into the lives of these rural Indian women who have transcended challenging socio-economic conditions through their craft. “Poor village women of rural India work towards shaping their common future by making jams, becoming self-sufficient, educating their children, and defying their patriarchal society,” Harshwal explains. Out of a Jam celebrates their courage and collective success, illustrating how their determination has transformed their lives.