An awkward greeting at a film event quickly turned into a heated controversy online. The actor defended his intentions, but his refusal to acknowledge concerns only intensified criticism.
A months-old video praising B. R. Ambedkar resurfaced, putting Rakesh Bedi at the centre of an unexpected controversy. The actor said he used the term unknowingly and apologised.
As debate grows online, the veteran actor stands firm, saying cinema shouldn’t be boxed into political labels. He credits the film’s writing and scale for its success, even as controversy continues to swirl.
Veteran actor Rakesh Bedi said, no one is making pure comedy film, “I feel that these days, comedy films are not being made. Nobody is making comedy films. I am talking about pure comedy. I am not talking about a comedy in a film. I am not even talking about a comedian in a film.
On the 16th, the Kamani Auditorium played host to “Love Online: The Bollywood Cafe,” a performance featuring Rakesh Bedi in…
Anupam Kher, who is currently in Auckland for his Mera Woh Matlab Nahi Tha stage show, feels he is a below average singer.
Rakesh Bedi recently brought his play Mera Woh Matlab Nahi Tha to the capital. Accompanying the Chashme Buddoor actor were his…
Mera Woh Matlab Nahi Tha, the title of the play says it all! A tale of two hearts brimming with…
