Quantcast
Channel: Movies + Television + Hollywood + Music + Fashion + Regional Cinema
Viewing all 9304 articles
Browse latest View live

Kalyan Ram to produce uncle's 100th film

0
0

Actor-producer Nandamuri Kalyan Ram will produce his uncle Nandamuri Balakrishna's 100th Telugu film, which is tentatively titled "Dictator" and will be helmed by Boyapati Srinu.

"While many leading production houses were vying for an opportunity to produce this landmark project, Kalyan Ram has finally got the green signal to finance it. The film will now be produced under the banner of NTR Arts," a source told IANS.

Apparently, Balakrishna wants to dedicate the film to his late father and legendary actor Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao (NTR). As a result, he wants the project to be produced by his family banner.

"Balakrishna suggested if the film is made under NTR Arts, it will be a fitting tribute to his father. Since Kalyan is his brother's son and already runs a successful production house, Balakrishna handed over the reins of his film to him," the source said.

Touted to be an action entertainer, the film is expected to go on floors by year end.

Balakrishna is currently awaiting the release of his 98th film "Lion" on May 1.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

K.V. Vijayendra Prasad to direct multilingual project

0
0

Veteran writer K.V. Vijayendra Prasad, who is popular for his work in Telugu films such as "Magadheera", "Vikramarkudu" and upcoming "Baahubali", will be wielding the megaphone for a yet-untitled project to be made in Kannada, Tamil and Telugu.

"The project will be first shot in Kannada, and later in Tamil and Telugu. It will be officially launched on May 4. We are excited to be teaming up with Prasad, who has also penned the story. This film will mark his directorial debut in Kannada," the film's producer K.P. Srikanth told IANS.

The film's lead cast is yet to be finalised.

Prasad, father of filmmaker S.S. Rajamouli, has also directed Telugu projects such as "Sri Krishna" and "Rajanna".

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Pallavi Subhash all set for big Kannada debut

0
0

Television actress Pallavi Subhash, who is currently shooting for Tamil romantic-drama "Atcham Yenbadhu Madamaiyada", has replaced actress Sonam Bajwa to make her Kannada debut in yet-untitled 25th film of superstar Puneeth Rajkumar.

Pallavi is known for her television serials "Karam Apna Apna" and "Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat".

"Sonam was initially signed as the heroine, but when she landed in Bangalore for the test shoot, I felt she didn't suit the role. Moreover, she's taller than I anticipated and was struggling to emote in Kannada. Hence, we had to replace her with Pallavi," the film's director Saravanan told IANS.

Pallavi had already given her test shoot.

"I had watched a few ads of Pallavi. I felt she'd be perfect for the role, and when we brought for test shoot, she didn't disappoint us," he said.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

'Killing Veerappan' to be launched on Rajkumar's birthday

0
0

Maverick filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma's Kannada directorial debut "Killing Veerappan", about the killer of the most wanted forest brigand, will be launched here on Friday on late Kannada superstar Rajkumar's birth anniversary.

The film features Rajkumar's son Shivrajkumar in the lead.

"Rajkumar's birthday is considered very auspicious in Kannada industry. This year, a few films are being launched along with RGV's 'Killing Veerappan'. The film will be officially launched with a puja, while the regular shooting will start soon," a source told IANS.

A multilingual project, "Killing Veerappan" will also be made in Telugu, Tamil and Hindi.

On Friday, two new Kannada projects featuring Rajkumar's son Puneeth Rajkumar and grandson Vinay Rajkumar, will be officially launched as well.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Indian designer Wendell Rodricks' creation heads to New York

0
0

Indian fashion designer Wendell Rodricks’ 30 metre net panels, built on a silver lycra swimsuit, has made its way to a New York museum.

Valerie Steele, director and author at the Museum at Fashion Institute of Technology, New York, and curators Ariele Elia and Elizabeth Way picked out Rodricks' gown constructed on a swimsuit, to be included in the Global Fashion Capitals exhibition that opens here on June 3.

The garment was chosen after the curators saw last month’s Amazon India Fashion Week grand finale in Delhi.

The gown was chosen to join the ranks of designers from Worth to Dior in Paris and traces the trend of global fashion capitals Milan, London, New York, Tokyo to more recent fashion capitals the world over.

"I’m happy that India will take it's place via Delhi and Mumbai among the world's fashion capitals. We had a lot of hard work and fun putting together this fuschia and orange gown with floating satin orbs and circles in satin suspended from nylon wires. I’m indeed honoured and happy for both Amazon and FDCI that Indian fashion advances on a global platform,” the Goa-based Rodricks said in a statement.

Indian designer Manish Arora is also represented at the exhibition.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

It's a huge challenge being an actress: Sara Loren

0
0

Sara Loren, who debuted in Bollywood with the film "Kajraare", says that being an actress is a huge challenge in today's time.

"It's a huge challenge being an actress in today's time. It's not that you act and go back home... there is a lot of hardwork. You have to do dance numbers, work hard... there's a lot of effort involved in it. It's is just the beginning for me," Sara said here.

Sara, who is yet to get an opportunity to explore her dancing talent on the big screen, says she is learning salsa and ballet these days.

"I love dancing, but somehow, in my film there was not much dance. People will see me dancing in live shows, and now I am learning salsa and ballet. I'm working hard for that," she added.

On Wednesday, Sara inaugurated Dazzle Rest-o-Lounge here, and she recommends it for all foodies.

"For me, the quality of food is very important, the taste of the food and the way it's served is important. This place is looking promising."

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Kashmiri textures get prominence in Pakistani designers' show

0
0

They walk shoulder to shoulder in a land where gender prejudices seems rampant to an outsider. Designer duo Huma and Amir Adnan shared their life's journey via their first-time joint collection at the just-concluded PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week (PSFW) 2015, where their designs were high on Kashmiri textures.

Married for 21 years, the couple shares a common love for travelling.

“Huma and I are avid travellers, and two years ago we took a trip to Pakistani side of Kashmir as we didn’t have access of the Indian side. We saw the rich textures in the state and were mesmerised,” Amir told IANS post their show on the final day of the fashion gala.

Amir's maternal family belongs to Kashmir, and he says most of his crafts reflect that influence.

“I live in that environment and I think we being Pakistani or for instance you being Indian (referring to the visiting IANS correspondent)...we are so rich in culture. We breathe culture everyday, and for us, the collection is the translation of something that we normally feel,” he said.

The Kashmiri influence was visible with the use of the Jamewar fabric, silk and Jacquard.

Also, showcasing a collection titled 'Symphony' on which he collaborated with his wife, was a special experience.

They feel that as a couple, they share their lives and draw synergies. And so, their collection is an epitome of how two people can revolve around the same concept in harmony, while maintaining their individual distinction.

“I have been married to Huma for about 21 years, and for these years, everything that we have done is beautiful for us. We share a lot of love and inspiration together to develop things. So, to me, when I heard 'symphony', it means many different things put together.

“It's my symphony with Huma and that’s the inspiration for my collection,” said Amir.

Huma pointed out that while they work in different offices, and hardly talk to each other while at work, they "always know about each others choices".

The label Amir Adnan started in 1990, bringing in a vital turn for menswear in the country, while Huma joined Pakistan's booming fashion industry in 2005.

Showcasing both menswear and womenswear at PSFW 2015, Huma and Amir used a mix of fabrics, textures and embellishments. There was a heavy play of weaves, prints and embroideries in silk, linen, cotton, and microfiber.

The colour palette included midnight blue, emerald green, wet earth, aubergine, ivory, old paper, turmeric, leaf and magenta.

PSFW 2015, organised by the Pakistan Fashion Design Council, was held here April 18-21, bringing together a melange of designers -- both luxury pret and Voile -- to showcase their creations.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Satyajit Ray's masterpiece "The Apu Trilogy" restored

0
0

Indian master filmmaker Satyajit Ray's masterpiece "The Apu Trilogy" has been restored and will be released in US theatres beginning May 8 by Janus Films, leading distributor of classic foreign films.

Restoration of the trilogy that helped bring India into the golden age of international art-house cinema, was long thought to be impossible, after a fire severely damaged the original negatives in 1993.

New technology made the restoration possible from material salvaged by the Academy Film Archive from whatever was left of the original negatives, according to a media release.

The three films - "Pather Panchali" (Song Of The Little Road), "Aparajito" (The Unvanquished) and "Apur Sansar" (The World Of Apu) - will begin a US re-release in New York City on May 8.

It will be followed by releases in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington DC, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, and Houston.

The films with new subtitles will play at the country's top arthouse cinemas throughout the summer.

Based on two books by Bibhutibhusan Banerjee, "The Apu Trilogy" follows one indelible character, a free-spirited child in rural Bengal who matures into an adolescent urban student and finally a sensitive man of the world.

The films, shot over the course of five years and featuring different actors playing the maturing Apu, are considered essential works for any film lover.

Martin Scorsese called watching the films "One of the great cinematic experiences of my life." Akira Kurosawa said, "Never having seen a Satyajit Ray film is like never having seen the sun or moon."

In 1993, a year after Ray won the Honorary Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, a project was initiated to restore Ray's films, including "The Apu Trilogy."

En route to Los Angeles, many of the negatives were temporarily stored at London's Hendersons Film Laboratories. There, a massive nitrate fire at the lab spread to the film vaults, and the original negatives were feared lost forever.

The Criterion Collection in association with the Academy Film Archive at The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences teamed up with L'Immagine Ritrovata in Bologna, one of the world's premiere restoration facilities.

Close to a thousand hours of meticulous hand labour were spent to rehydrate the brittle film, rebuild sprocket perforations on the sides of the film and remove melted tape, glue and wax.

Using fine-grain masters and duplicate negatives preserved by Janus Films, the Academy, and the British Film Institute, suitable replacements were found for the non-usable or missing sections of the original negatives.

In the end, forty percent of "Pather Panchali", and more than sixty percent of "Aparajito" were restored directly from the original negative.

The restoration of "Apur Sansar" is comprised of a fine grain and a safety dupe negative, as the original negative was too damaged by the fire to be usable.

Over the course of six months of steady work, the Criterion Collection restoration lab handled the digital restoration.

Emphasis was placed on retaining the look and character of the original material, when necessary preferring to leave damage rather than overprocess digital images that might lose the grain and feel of the film.

Peter Becker, President of the Criterion Collection and partner in Janus Films said, "This monumental restoration and national re-release is the culmination of seven years of work by dozens of people on three continents from the Academy Film Archive, the Cineteca di Bologna and our own team at Criterion."

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Mitashi joins hands with 'Piku'

0
0

Consumer electronics value brand Mitashi has associated with Amitabh Bachchan-starrer “Piku - Motion Se Hi Emotion”.

Mitashi LED TVs will feature in the form of in-film product placement as part of the brand integration across multiple scenes and for the same, an extensive co-branded on-air and on-ground promotional campaign will be carried out around the time of the release of the film, directed by Shoojit Sircar.

“The powerful star cast along with a great story line seemed like a perfect fit to help us connect with audiences at large. We will be extensively promoting the film through our consumer touch points across trade and distribution partners and large format stores nationally,” Rakesh Dugar, chairman and managing director - Mitashi, said in a statement.

The family comedy drama also stars Deepika Padukone and Irrfan Khan.

“We are happy to partner with Mitashi for ‘Piku’. There is a great synergy as we are together targeting Indian families. Ours is the first family entertainer of 2015 and we are looking to reach out to wider audience in India through this association,” said Vivek Krishnani, senior vice president (revenues and marketing), MSM Motion Pictures.

“Piku” will hit the screens on May 8.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

YRF movies now available in Britain via Sky Store

0
0

The eternal romantic sagas of Yash Raj Films (YRF) have landed in Britain with the production banner inking a partnership with BskyB (British Sky Broadcasting). The deal brings films under the banner on the Sky Store for audiences in Britain and Ireland.

From “Darr” to “Kill Dil”, about 30 films have been made available on Sky Store (www.skystore.com) in a move to cater to international audiences.

Users can watch the movies digitally directly on demand by simply clicking a button on their TV remote. The charge appears on the monthly bill, making for an easy transactional process.

This distribution has been enabled by their partners, FilmKaravan.

"The United Kingdom and Ireland have been one of the top five preferred territories worldwide for the banner with almost 1.5 million Bollywood fans constantly seeking to watch blockbuster titles," read a statement issued by YRF.

Anand Gurnani, vice president of digital, Yash Raj Films Pvt. Ltd., feels the alliance attempts to catch up with the demands of people hooked to technology.

“Consumers today want to watch their favourite content at the time they want to watch it and on a platform they prefer the most. It is important to understand their choices and enable reach via reducing friction to access our content.

“Our movies are easily accessible now digitally via Sky, thus tapping into a hybrid platform accessible directly on TV. Making our films available through the Sky Store platform was a natural extension to our digital distribution efforts. It's imperative that we be where our consumers are,” Gurnani said in a statement.

The banner is credited for films like "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge", "Band Baaja Baaraat", "Mardaani" and more recently "Dum Laga Ke Haisha".

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Tina Desai's must-do in New York for spring season

0
0

With a number of sightseeing tours, photographic opportunities and historical landmarks, you can spend days in New York taking strolls around. Actress Tina Desai has summarised her spring tour in five things to do in New York during spring.

Here’s what she suggests:

* Central Park: Best of the lot to see the first sign of spring in New York City. Central park is one spot with blooms popping up all over the place. Long strolls is one thing that one can never get bored of here. While Central Park offers a tranquil respite all year round from the surrounding cacophony of urban life, it is during the spring time that the park really sparkles.

* Finger Lakes: Along the shores of Seneca Lake is amazing wine country, an elegant way to explore the New York countryside. Biking or hiking trails criss-cross across this preserve nestled between Seneca and Cayuga lakes.

* Shopping is must: From latest chic trends to summer hot picks, you can find everything in the spring fleas here. One can just not miss Long Island’s city flea. This is an underrated market here for the locals. Having said that, it’s a must visit for tourists. This one is curated with the diversity and spirit of queens in mind. Choose from art, baked goods, handmade jewellery, photography and more. Other than this, Brooklyn flea that opens in May gives a fresh essence of spring shopping.

* Birding: The best way to enjoy spring is getting outside to explore the outdoors. Here in New York, birding is a big hobby, and you can get into the sport by spending one or all six days at Wave hill with bird-inspired activities. From bird-themed art to walks through the park pointing out different species to science programmes and feathered demonstrations, Spring Wings is sure to open your child's eyes to a new experience.

* Nightlife and bars: After the cold heavy winter, New York lights up and how during spring. Most of the open air venues are shut during the winter and open again in spring. When you’re done checking off more activities in New York, celebrate the warmth and renewal with refreshing craft beers and crisp cocktails under the sky.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Aamir crusades against Indian social evils at NY summit

0
0

Superstar Aamir Khan discussed India's social evils like female foeticide, gender inequality and honour killing at the Women in the World Summit here, saying change can be brought by reaching out to people with love and affection.

He also cited the need to leave behind the common perception of “real men don't cry”, and finding a new definition of masculinity.

The actor spoke about his crusade for women’s rights and justice at the opening night of the sixth annual Women in the World Summit here on Wednesday during a conversation with Iraqi-American humanitarian Zainab Salbi, reports nytimes.com.

The 50-year-old actor, who has earned Bollywood's 'Mr. Perfectionist' tag due to his films like "Lagaan", "Rang De Basanti", "Fanaa", "Ghajini", "3 Idiots" and “PK”, took up the role of social crusader with his TV show “Satyamev Jayate".

With the show, the actor shifted the public’s attention to meaningful conversations to help induce social change in India.

“Every day you read about injustice, poverty, and you really want to do something, and I realised I should do what I know best, which is storytelling, to enrich discussion on the issues we face as a society,” he said.

Talking about female foeticide, a topic picked by the show, he said: “It’s a huge problem in India and connects with people on a gut level,” adding that analysis prove that “people are reacting to it”.

When it comes to issues like dowry, the actor explained that themes of such a sensitive nature need to be communicated with love.

“In India 90 to 95 per cent of people have either given or taken dowries, and when you are conveying to a majority that what they are doing is not right, it has to be done with love. Only through that you can effect change,” he said.

Aamir tackled other highly sensitive issues, including honour killings and caste as well.

“People are very touchy and emotional about certain complicated issues,” the actor said, referring to the topic of Dalits in India.

Masculinity also made an engrossing topic at the session.

“Unless we redefine what it is to be a man, things aren’t going to change. Is a real man a protector or someone who goes and beats people up? You cannot raise a boy telling him not to cry. You are in effect distancing him from emotion and then you are surprised when he grows up and beats his wife.

“In India, the conventional wisdom is that 'real men don’t cry and real men, don’t hold their wives hands',” said Aamir, who also pointed out an irony as he is seen shedding tears in most episodes of his TV show.

He mentions that he “cries all the time, not only on all show’s episodes, but also when he is researching for it".

Aamir also talked about the ban on the film “India’s Daughter”, a film about the Delhi gang rape case of 2012, which led to a big controversy.

He said that he hadn’t personally seen the film, but thought it was unfortunate that it had been banned.

“The balance of power in India needs to change. Unless conviction becomes swift, certain things are not going to change and as a society we have to shun the rapist and hold the survivor close,” he said.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Jackky wants dance-based film with Remo D'Souza

0
0

Actor Jackky Bhagnani, who worked in choreographer-director Remo D'Souza's debut Bollywood film "F.A.L.T.U", says he would love to collaborate with the director again for a dance-based film.

"I like dancing. I would love to do a film on dance with Remo D'Souza," Jackky said here.

"His first film 'F.A.L.T.U' was with me. If he ever thinks I am good enough (for another film), I would love to do that," he added.

The trailer of Remo's "ABCD 2" was released here on Wednesday.

Apart from actors Varun Dhawan and Shraddha Kapoor, the sequel to "ABCD - AnyBody Can Dance" also features international dancer Lauren Gottlieb.

Lauren is also Jackky's co-star in his forthcoming film "Welcome To Karachi" and he believes that she is outstanding as a dancer.

"I am a dancer, but not as good as Lauren Gottlieb. She is an outstanding dancer," the actor said here during the promotion of the film.

"Earlier Lauren had one song in 'Welcome To Karachi', but now she has four songs in the film because of her superb dance skills," he added.

Directed by Ashish R Mohan "Welcome To Karachi" is set to release May 21. It also features Arshad Warsi.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Pooja Batra joins beauty pageant's advisory panel

0
0

US based-beauty pageant Miss Duniya has signed former Miss India Pooja Batra to join their advisory panel.

She believes every woman should be empowered to realise her dreams. The former beauty queen, who has featured in Bollywood films like "Virasat" and "Haseena Maan Jayegi", credits her success in the entertainment industry to having won the Miss India title in 1993 and wants to be a part of a platform that helps every young woman to believe in herself and her future.

"I’m excited to be a part of this vision; representatives from 130 countries will have a chance to win $250,000 in cash prizes. The platform will provide multiple opportunities in the entertainment and modelling industries for contestants both in Hollywood and Bollywood,” Pooja said in a statement.

The final of the first edition of the pageant will be held in December 2015 in Las Vegas.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Soha Ali Khan gets Facebook page

0
0

Actress Soha Ali Khan has extended her online presence by creating her page on social networking site Facebook.

“So,after much procrastination, I now have an official Facebook page. Here's the link : https://www.facebook.com/SohaAliKhanPataudi…,” Soha tweeted on Thursday.

She first updated her profile image on April 19 and since then has been sharing her wedding photograph and more on the page that has received 68,394 likes so far.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Mandira Bedi turns fitness guru

0
0

Actress-host-designer Mandira Bedi, who loves to exercise, has sworn to share fitness tips with her fans online.

“I'm not so clever as to give you Fitness tips. But I love exercise. So everyday I'll put out a fitness tip for you. Fitnip#1 coming up!!,” Mandira tweeted on Thursday.

“Fitnip#1: how much ever strength training you, always have cardio in the mix. It takes off that layer of fat that hides all your hard work!,” she shared.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

'Jai Ho! Democracy' - pale, frail and stale tale (IANS Movie Review, Rating: **)

0
0

Film: "Jai Ho! Democracy"; Cast: Om Puri, Seema Biswas, Annu Kapoor, Aamir Bashir, Satish Kaushik, Adil Hussain; Director: Ranjit Kapoor; Rating: **

A farmer hangs himself from a tree at a political rally. And you wonder how much lower the below-the-belt politics of this country is likely to go.

Laughter seems to be the only remedy to the sickness that has ceased the process of statesmanship in our country. That the India-Pakistan issue is being fuelled and fired for various nebulous reasons is a fact that we all must face before a solution to the cross-border strife can be found.

Facing the face-off at the border with farcical directness can be exciting in a certain kind of cinema.

There are plenty of satirical films to fall back on.

After mildly amusing and vaguely heartwarming film about interactive interjections among soldiers at the border in "War Chor Na Yaar" and "Kya Dilli Kya Lahore" comes this satirical rebuke of the conduct of politicians, and yes, the media as matters escalate on the border for no apparent reason.

The basic idea of a short-circuited peace plan is in itself exciting when put in hands as creative as Ranjit Kapoor.

Kapoor was the writer of "Jaane Bhi do Yaaron", one of the most scathing political satires ever put on our screen.

Here, in "Jai Ho! Democracy" all the sting seems to have gone from the tale.

What we are left with is a pale, frail and stale tale propped up by a bunch of actors who know how to control their characters in spite of the thick accents that the script insists on making them wear like disguises at a costume ball.

There are two levels of story-telling, one on the border where a junior cook from the Indian Army strays into the Pakistani side of the border and befriends a senior cook from their army.

Haven't we seen this 'cook' and bull concoction earlier in "Kya Dilli Kya Lahore" were Vijay Raaz and Manu Rishi excelled in their respective interpretations of communication over the barbed wire fence.

Elsewhere, a parliamentary committee huddles together in a room trying to find a semblance of coherence in the political goings-on of our country.

In "Jai Ho! Democracy" the enormously accomplished actors struggle against the tedium of repetitive jokes about the banality of parliamentarian exchanges.

Om Puri as the upright Gandhian neta strikes the right note. But it's sad to see the other habitually seasoned actors fumbling over their farcical characters trying to look parochial in their allotted spaces.

To the brilliant Seema Biswas goes the award for the worst-ever Mamata Banerjee impersonation in the history of political satires.

Ranjit Kapoor is a brilliant writer, no doubt. As a filmmaker, he is not too successful in extracting that stagey quality from the material which most of us refer to to see as the rang-manch of life.

But when it comes to cinema, we would want the boorish banter and the endless ennui of Indian politics to seem a little less tedious than this.

After all Chaitanya Tamhane's "Court" is about the monotony of legal proceedings. But it never falls prey to the affliction that it describes.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

'Big Game' to hit Indian screens in May

0
0

Samuel L. Jackson-starrer "Big Game" will hit Indian screens on May 22, a month before its US release.

The film features the Academy Award nominee as the US President alongside the 13-year-old Finnish star Onni Tommila, read a statement.

The story of the movie begins as the President is on route to a G-8 summit meet. The Air Force One is shot down by terrorists in an attempted assassination that leaves Jackson stranded in the European wilderness. The only person who comes to his rescue is a young boy named Oskari (Tommila) who was out on his first hunt.

Plunged into a deadly game of cat and mouse with only hours to spare, the duo must team up to survive the most extraordinary night of their lives.

Directed by Jalmari Helander, "Big Game" debuted at Toronto International Film Festival in 2014, where it was met with general praise from critics, describing the movie as being spectacular and funny.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Neetu Agarwal wanted in red sanders case

0
0

Budding Telugu actress Neetu Agarwal, who has worked in the movie "Prema Prayanam", has been booked in the red sanders case after police found out that money was transferred from her bank account to a red sanders smuggler.

After nabbing Neetu's live-in boyfriend Mastan Vali last week, Kurnool police are on the lookout for her.

According to Kurnool superintendent of police A. Ravi Krishna, a case against Neetu was registered on Thursday in Rudravaram police station here.

"We have registered a case against Neetu. Our investigation revealed that she had transferred substantial amount from her bank account to a smuggler," a police official told IANS.

A police team led by inspector Srinivasalu visited Hyderabad on Thursday to arrest Neetu, but found her house locked.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on

Allu Arjun to team up with Boyapati Srinu's next

0
0

Actor Allu Arjun, who is currently basking in the success of Telugu hit "Son of Satyamurthy", will next team up with director Boyapati Srinu for a yet untitled project in the language.

"The project was finalised a while ago. Srinu is currently giving final touches to the script. It will be a two-heroine subject and the project will be produced Arjun's home banner Geetha Arts," a source close to Arjun told IANS.

The makers are currently on the lookout for two leading ladies.

Apparently, Amyra Dastur, who was last seen in "Mr. X", has been considered for one of the roles.

S.S. Thaman has been roped in to compose the music.

Social Publishing: 
lable_on
Viewing all 9304 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images