From The World Of John Wick: Ballerina
/ May 14, 2025, 10:45AM IST
Watch the Official Trailer from English movie 'From The World Of John Wick: Ballerina' starring Ana de Armas, Anjelica Huston, Gabriel Byrne, Lance Reddick, Catalina Sandino Moreno and Norman Reedus. 'From The World Of John Wick: Ballerina' movie is directed by Len Wiseman. To know more about 'From The World Of John Wick: Ballerina' trailer watch the video. Check out the latest English trailers, new movie trailers, trending English movie trailers, and more at ETimes - Times of India Entertainment.
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News18
33 minutes ago
- News18
Director Aditya Chopra nominated for UK Stage Debut Award for ‘DDLJ' musical
Agency: PTI Last Updated: London, Aug 21 (PTI) Bollywood filmmaker Aditya Chopra was on Thursday named among the nominees of the UK Stage Debut Awards for his 'Come Fall in Love – The DDLJ Musical,' which had a successful run at Manchester's Opera House earlier this year. 'Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge', popular as 'DDLJ' with Kajol and Shah Rukh Khan in the lead of the 1995 film, was transformed into a theatrical production and had its UK premiere in May. Chopra reprised his role as director of the English language stage production, which revolves around the love story of Simran and Roger. 'This year's nominees truly embody the future of British theatre, and I can't wait to celebrate their achievements," said Alistair Smith, editor of 'The Stage' theatrical publication. 'Judging the Stage Debut Awards was as thrilling as it was challenging. The sheer breadth and brilliance of emerging talent across the UK made narrowing down our longlist of more than 200 eligible theatre-makers no easy task," he said. The annual Stage Debut Awards, now in their 8th year, highlight breakthrough actors, writers, directors, designers, composers or lyricists to help cement their position in the industry. A selection of expert advisers including casting directors, producers, designers and other creatives from across the UK help the judges curate the shortlist for the awards, which are being held in association with streaming giant Netflix. The 46 nominations originate from UK shows staged across all parts of the United Kingdom to shine a spotlight on individuals making their professional or West End debuts in acting, directing, design, writing and musical composition. 'This year there are several individuals with South Asian heritage being recognised for their excellence in directing: among the nominees is Amit Sharma for Ryan Calais Cameron's 'Retrograde' (in the Best Creative West End Debut category)," said the awards panel in a statement. Also nominated are Adam Karim for 'Guards at the Taj' at the Orange Tree Theatre, London, and visionary Indian filmmaker Aditya Chopra for 'Come Fall In Love' at Manchester's Opera House, who are both in the running for the Best Director category, the statement added. The winners of the 2025 awards will be announced at a glittering ceremony in London on September 28, with the Best West End Debut Performer as the only category to be chosen by a public vote. 'Come Fall in Love – The DDLJ Musical', which completed its UK debut run in Manchester in June, was a nod to the original as it followed Simran as a young British Indian woman who finds herself engaged to a family friend in India in an arranged marriage. However, the plot thickens when she falls in love with a British man named Roger. UK-based actors Jena Pandya and Ashley Day played Simran and Roger in the production, featuring an original score complete with 18 English songs and music by Vishal Dadlani and Sheykhar Ravjiani. The creative team also included choreographer Rob Ashford, of Disney's 'Frozen' fame, with co-choreography by Shruti Merchant. PTI AK NPK NPK view comments First Published: August 21, 2025, 21:15 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Loading comments...
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Netflix announces season 5 of Emily in Paris, and this time she is going to Venice, watch
Audiences of Netflix series and movies are being treated day in and day out with new films and the latest seasons of fan-favourite shows. Adding to that list, the streamer announced season 5 of Emily in Paris, and it looks like fans are in for another change of scenery. The series is set to hit screens all over the world on December 18, and according to the pictures shared by Netflix, Emily is going to Venice at some point. The last season saw Emily, played by Lily Collins, distance herself from Gabriel after Genevieve made her believe that he did not wish to see her. Emily, who couldn't understand Gabriel because he was talking in French, couldn't exactly ask him because that's how the entire altercation started, with Gabriel complaining about not being able to express himself properly in English. Emily leaves and finds another romantic interest in the form of Marcello, while her friend Mindy goes through the experience of performing for a cabaret and having her passion for singing belittled by her boyfriend. ALSO READ: Satan fears Donald Trump, Tim Cook gifts him gold and Washington is under military control in new South Park episode Things with Marcello weren't off to a great start, but then Emily got the news that Sylvie has opened an office of Agence Grateau in Rome and that she wants Emily to head it. The fans saw glimpses of the first season, as Emily explored her new home in the new city and prepared for the journey ahead. Netflix's official announcement of Emily in Paris Season 5 read, 'Now the head of Agence Grateau Rome, Emily faces professional and romantic challenges as she adapts to life in a new city. But just as everything falls into place, a work idea backfires, and the fallout cascades into heartbreak and career setbacks. Seeking stability, Emily leans into her French lifestyle until a big secret threatens one of her closest relationships. Tackling conflict with honesty, Emily emerges with deeper connections, renewed clarity, and a readiness to embrace new possibilities.' A post shared by Netflix India (@netflix_in) Created and written by Darren Star, the cast of the show includes Lily Collins, Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu, Ashley Park, Lucas Bravo, Samuel Arnold, Bruno Gouery, William Abadie, Lucien Laviscount, Eugenio Franceschini, Thalia Besson, Paul Forman, Arnaud Binard, Minnie Driver, Bryan Greenberg, and Michèle Laroque. The ending of the fourth season suggested that Gabriel might be coming to Rome to meet Emily, as he missed her after winning the Michelin Star for his restaurant.
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Literature festivals are windows to democracy, says Satchidanandan
The International Literature Festival of Kerala hosted by the Kerala Sahitya Akademi came to a close on Thursday with a vibrant ceremony that blended reflection, honour, and cultural pride. Akademi president Satchidanandan inaugurated the valedictory session, while secretary C.P. Abubacker lowered the festival flag. In a historic moment, the akademi library was renamed 'Kerala Sahitya Akademi Lalithambika Antharjanam Memorial Library,' paying tribute to the pioneering writer and social reformer. 'It is an honour to dedicate the akademi's library to Lalithambika Antharjanam, a name that represents courage, compassion, and progressive thought,' Mr. Satchidanandan said. 'Literature festivals are windows opening into democracy at a time when it feels increasingly closed. They are spaces for free conversations between diverse ideas, and Kerala's effort to step in rhythm with the world's progress,' he said. The session featured a keynote address by quiz master and writer G.S. Pradeep and a special address by Praseetha Chalakudy. Poets from Nepal, including Bhuvan Thapaliya and Amar Akash, attended as special guests along with members of Lalithambika Antharjanam's family, Rajendran Namboothiri and Tanuja Bhattathiri. The meeting was chaired by akademi vice-president Ashokan Charuvil. The festival, which began on August 17, brought together writers, poets, and thinkers from across the globe, fostering open dialogue and cultural exchange. Earlier, while addressing a session titled 'Indian literature – singular or plural,' panellists said language unity and literary harmony were under threat. The present political climate in India posed a serious threat to linguistic unity and literary harmony, said speakers at a session under the chairmanship of writer and poet Chandrakant Patil. Panelists observed that Indian literature was deeply interconnected, yet regional languages today were struggling to thrive under the growing dominance of Hindi and English. 'Regional languages are finding it difficult to sustain themselves in the face of Hindi and English hegemony,' said writer Sachin Ketkar. Highlighting India's unique plurality, literary critic Prafull Shiledar noted: 'A single story takes countless forms in this land. For instance, the Ramayana alone has over 900 versions, which is a testament to the complex polyphony of Indian literature.' Adding to the discussion, scholar Manu Chakravarti said literary diversity flourished through cultural and linguistic exchanges. 'We are living in a time when literature is expanding and evolving more than ever before,' he said. The session stressed that while India's multilingual traditions have historically enriched its literary fabric, the present tilt towards privileging a few languages risks narrowing this diversity and undermining centuries of cultural integration. Writer N.S. Madhavan said the country was passing through an undeclared emergency. In a conversation with V. Musafar Ahmad, he warned that the denial of voting rights, as witnessed in Bihar, could be repeated anywhere in the country. 'The danger of disenfranchisement is real and cannot be ignored,' he cautioned. Turning to literature, Mr. Madhavan observed that while world literature was becoming increasingly symbolic and layered in meaning, Malayalam novels were growing more visual in their narrative style. He also noted a worrying trend in translations. 'Most translations today are from Malayalam to English. But what we need urgently are translations between Indian languages,' he said, stressing that such exchanges are vital for enriching literary traditions across the country.
