5 underrated queer Indian films to watch this pride month
Love has always existed in India, it just did not always get a seat in the theatre. These five little-known films brought queer stories to life with so much heart that the world took notice.
Love has always existed in India, it just did not always get a seat in the theatre. These five little-known films brought queer stories to life with so much heart that the world took notice.
After 29 years, Sunny Deol and Akshaye Khanna are back in the same frame. This time, not on a battlefield but in a courtroom. 'Ikka' premieres on Netflix.
A forgotten 1978 folk album by British singer-songwriter Allan Taylor is getting its first Spotify release after Ed Sheeran discovered it in a New York second-hand record store and praised it on Instagram.
G-Dragon, Taeyang and Daesung have confirmed 31 stadium shows across four continents, starting August 21 in South Korea. Here is every date, city and venue you need to know.
Nobody cared about Ravi Kishan's 'Dhurandhar' for twelve years. Then Ranveer Singh made a Rs 1000 crore film with the same name and suddenly everyone went looking.
Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna have kicked off their Udaipur wedding celebrations with a mix of elegant themed dining and fun poolside activities ahead of their February 26, 2026 wedding.
The film will mix live-action and stop-motion animation, bringing both historical and fictional characters to life in a haunting, imaginative way. Production is set in London, with Tom Hanks also serving as a producer through his Playtone label.
'Boong' is a Manipuri coming-of-age film directed by Lakshmipriya Devi, following a young boy’s quest to reunite with his missing father amidst social and political tensions in Manipur.
Rob and Michele Reiner were found stabbed to death in their Brentwood home on December 14. Their deaths have rocked Hollywood and sparked a high-profile investigation into their son, Nick Reiner.
The 2026 BAFTA Awards faced backlash after John Davidson, a guest with Tourette’s syndrome, shouted the N-word live on stage. BAFTA and the BBC apologised to Michael B. Jordan, Delroy Lindo, and viewers.
