Archive
2675 stories published this month.
Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Love & War, starring Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt and Vicky Kaushal, has completed its shoot and is targeting a January 21, 2027 release, per Pinkvilla, with post-production now underway.
Shiv Thakare, known for Bigg Boss Marathi 2 and Bigg Boss 16, will make his film debut in Raktneeti, a Marathi crime drama from Prradip Khairwar, per Bollywood Hungama.
Vishesh Sharma closed with a 69 to win the Telangana Golconda Masters at 21-under, his maiden DP World PGTI title, edging Amardeep Malik by one shot at his home course in Hyderabad.
Abhishek Pathak and Sandeep Francis's short thriller Switch Off, set on the streets of Kochi, has been picked for the 32nd L'Étrange Festival in Paris after a run at BIFAN in South Korea.
Cédric Kahn's Venice competition entry A Place To Heal dramatises life inside an adolescent psychiatric ward, drawing on real case histories gathered by co-writer Kahina Le Querrec over six months of research.
The Film Heritage Foundation has completed a two-year 4K restoration of Pakeezah, which will premiere at France's Festival Lumière before travelling to BFI London and Indian theatres, with the Amrohi family closely involved throughout.
South Indian cinema's Hindi box office momentum has cooled after recent flops from Ram Charan, Jr NTR and Yash, but a 2027 slate led by Allu Arjun's Raaka, Prabhas' Spirit and Mahesh Babu's Varanasi aims to restore it.
The Traitors Season 2 co-winner Rida Tharana has responded to online criticism of her win, saying it shouldn't be judged by her Traitor phase alone but by her entire arc on the Karan Johar-hosted show.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day added Rs 7 crore in Week 5, taking its India gross past Rs 579 crore in 35 days. Trade now watches how it holds against Mirzapur's release.
Toxic's Hindi collections have collapsed to barely Rs 2 crore a day even as the film's worldwide gross, boosted by Kannada and other language versions, closes in on Rs 330 crore, trade reports say.
Netflix quietly raised UK subscription prices on September 3, with its cheapest ad-supported plan climbing a third to £7.99 a month, its first hike since February.