Ustad Sabir Khan: A Great Musician Remembered
The world of Indian classical music lost a brilliant artist on May 14, 2026, with the passing of Ustad Sabir Khan.
The world of Indian classical music lost a brilliant artist on May 14, 2026, with the passing of Ustad Sabir Khan.
Time was when Tamil films had regular press shows, which were held a few days before the movies hit the theatres. But this has now been cancelled, as filmmakers found much to their chagrin that journalists flouted the cardinal rule of journalism: balance.
Co-directors Shiboprosad Mukherjee and Nandita Roy have made a name in Bengali cinema for telling stories that are untold and would have remained so if the duo had not dared to venture into forbidden territories time after time.
A cowgirl, a reunion, and a bridge only Taylor Swift could write. "I Knew It, I Knew You" is on streaming now, and the vinyl is already gone. Swift and Jack Antonoff made a 'Toy Story' song. It sounds exactly as good as that sounds.
The Mishras are back. Same house, same chaos, same love, just a little older and a little more complicated. Season 5 of Gullak is streaming now, and it feels like coming home.
Actor Mona Singh talks about, how she has evolved with cinema, “Most of all, I’ll remember how cinema kept changing, and how I changed with it.”
As 'Drishyam 3' gears up for its Goa shooting schedule from January 8, the makers are moving ahead despite Akshaye Khanna’s exit from the film. Ajay Devgn, Tabu and the full cast will shoot in Goa till February, with Jaideep Ahlawat joining the thriller.
Border 2 makers have unveiled the teaser of ‘Ghar Kab Aaoge’, bringing together Sonu Nigam, Arijit Singh and Diljit Dosanjh for a powerful new rendition. The song revives the emotional legacy of ‘Sandese Aate Hai’ ahead of the film’s January 2026 release.
Ishaan Khatter speaks candidly about masculinity, being raised by a single mother, and learning empathy through the female gaze. The actor explains why sensitivity, not swagger, defines his idea of a modern Bollywood hero.
Madhuri Dixit shares her honest views on how rising cinema ticket prices and OTT convenience are changing the way audiences choose movies today. The actress believes good films still work but families are now more careful about theatre visits.