Taylor Swift Surprises Kids at Florida Hospital with Gifts and Heartfelt Visit
The 2025 Tony Awards turned into a full-blown fashion spectacle, where the red carpet became a stage of its own. Host Cynthia Erivo ditched the expected Elphaba green and dazzled in a striking gold Schiaparelli set, commanding attention as both style icon and emcee. Nicole Scherzinger brought old-school diva energy in a fiery red sequin gown, making her Tony debut unforgettable. Rising star Sadie Sink shimmered in custom Prada, blending youth and vintage glam in perfect harmony. Broadway legend Audra McDonald gave high-fashion drama in sculpted black, while George Clooney let Amal Clooney's pearl-drenched gown steal the show. Cole Escola paid tribute to Bernadette Peters with a bold silver moment, while Zoey Deutch channeled Old Hollywood perfection.
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Time of India
14 hours ago
- Time of India
'Son Of Sardaar 2' box office collection day 3 (live): Ajay Devgn and Mrunal Thakur's comedy drama inches closer to the Rs. 20 crore mark; beats Triptii Dimri and Siddhant Chaturvedi's 'Dhadak 2' on Sunday
Though it was Diljit Dosanjh and his music tour that led to the popularity of the words 'Punjabi Aagye Oye,' it now appears 'Son Of Sardaar 2' took the phrase too seriously and has decided to take the box office by storm. Released on Friday, August 1, 2025, the Ajay Devgn and Mrunal Thakur starrer comedy drama is marching towards Rs. 20 crore mark at a good pace. Despite the competition from 'Dhadak' (starring Triptii Dimri and Siddhant Chaturvedi ), which released on the same day, and the already popular and still standing strong 'Saiyaara' (featuring Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda), 'Son Of Sardaar 2' has proved it is here to stay. The movie is benefiting from the weekend surge and has collected Rs. 3.24 crore on Sunday, according to the latest updates shared by Sacnilk. Son Of Sardaar 2 Movie Review 'Son Of Sardaar 2' box office collection day 3 (live) update According to the trade site, 'Son Of Sardaar 2' opened with 7.25 crore on Friday. On Saturday, with a jump of over 13 percent, the film minted Rs 8.25 crore. Thereafter, as per the latest statistics, so far on Sunday, the film has collected over Rs. 3 crore, taking the total collection of 'Son Of Sardaar' to Rs. 18.74 crore. 'Son of Sardaar 2' vs 'Dhadak 2' As aforementioned, 'Dhadak 2' is another big release that made it to the theatres this Friday. However, on the one hand, where 'Son Of Sardaar' is already playing in double digits, 'Dhadak 2' is slowly racing towards the Rs. 10 crore mark. It opened with Rs. 3.5 crore, followed by 3.75 crore on Saturday, and made Rs 2.02 crore on Sunday so far, taking the total to Rs 9.27 crore. 'Son of Sardaar 2' movie review 'Son of Sardaar 2' received 3 stars from The Times of India. The review characterizes the film as a slapstick comedy featuring a weak storyline, yet it showcases plenty of laugh-out-loud moments, particularly during the first half, 'The slapstick comedy written by Jagdeep Singh Sidhu and Mohit Jain is a standalone sequel to 2012's Son of Sardaar. The storyline maybe thin, but Jassi juggling the dual act of being a war hero and Rabia's husband doubles the chaos. India-Pakistan rivalry jokes and one-liners will keep you in splits, along with Tony and Titu trying to expose Jassi. The first half has some entertaining moments; one of them being Raja, Tony, and Titu visiting the family to finalise the wedding, where Jassi recreates the scene from Border and plays all three parts originally portrayed by Sunny Deol, Suniel Shetty, and Jackie Shroff.'
Deccan Herald
2 days ago
- Deccan Herald
Two govt agencies officially hold GI tag for sandals
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The Hindu
4 days ago
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Sharul Channa to be in Bengaluru for last leg of Saree-ously Not Sorry India tour
'Bangalore has a split personality just like its weather. The people are either quite pious and into their culture, or have been smoking up and haven't showered for a couple of days because they're too cool to do it,' deadpans Sharul Channa. The Indian stand-up comic from Singapore is winding up her tour of the country, and Bengaluru with a show this weekend, is her last stop. 'From the time I started my show in Mumbai to its conclusion this weekend, I've gathered so much material. The people are so vibrant and things here can be quite amusing. I find myself chuckling away even as I'm taking notes.' She recalls a recent incident in Mumbai. 'I love Kolhapuris and this was at the height of the Kolhapuri-Prada controversy, so of course I had to get myself a couple to support the artisans. Two foreigners spotted my footwear and pitying the homeless craftsmen wanted to get some, so I opened up Google Maps and pointed out Kolhapur. They went their way, tutting that it was quite far, while I turned a corner and bought myself another pair,' she chortles in absolute glee. Her sharp-edged humour points inward too. 'It was for a lark and I'm sure they figured it out eventually. But it's fun to watch how we jump on to trends; I not only got myself four or five pairs of those slippers, I got them in vegan because I'm one of those crusaders as well. ' Sharul admits she enjoys performing in India as 'different cities have their own vibe, culture, language, traditions and customs — it's quite exciting.' 'When I travel across India, I take a break between shows. I went to Uttarakhand for a peaceful trip, then I was in a homestay in Mysore for four days and now I'm in Pondicherry for a bit. I head to these little corners where I find comfort, and in the process, I get a lot of material too.' Pivoting back to Bengaluru, she says the auto drivers here are a class apart (but of course). 'I love to take autos there — the drivers should compete for F1. The last time I was there, the auto was going so fast I saw my next two reincarnations. I had to tell him 'I want to go fast, but I don't want to go fast'.' She continues non-stop, much like those auto drivers. 'I decided I'd rather act like I couldn't speak, than talk to an auto driver in Hindi while in Bangalore. So that's what I did on another ride. My manager was next to me and I mimed my way through it; the auto driver was quite sweet.' 'Louis Vuitton has introduced a new auto bag and I'm going to get one because the auto will tell me where it wants to go, rather than going where I want it to,' she continues, taking a dig at the infamous attitude of the three-wheeled service providers in the city. 'Its a challenge, but I still love the vibe here and the lingo. I think people are way more open in Bangalore.' Watching a stand-up is fun. Talking to one, even for an article, can be a hoot, especially since Sharul amuses herself as well as her audience, even if it is a single listener. However, in conversation with her, one realises the thick accent associated with many of her stage shows is noticeably missing. 'In Singapore, we are very good at switching accents. We have a majority Chinese population, followed by Tamilians, and then people of Malay origin. When we are in conversation with different nationalities, we turn our accents around. Its not a racist thing; its a Singaporean habit because of the many people we encounter there,' she says, explaining that most of her shows are recorded for Asian audiences. Even though her family moved to Singapore when she was a baby, Sharul identifies as an Indian. 'We would come back to India for holidays, and though I'm an NRI, I'm quite close to my Indian roots and I'm proud of it,' she says, adding that it is a nod to the title of her show as well as the reason why she is often seen performing in a sari. 'The Indian identity is very strong — you can move anywhere in the world, but you will not be able to get it out of yourself. Besides my mom is a Hindi teacher and my dad is an Indian chef, so how much more Indian can you get?' Sharul Channa will present Saree-ously Not Sorry at The Medai-The Stage on August 1 and 2, at 8pm. Tickets priced at ₹499 are available on BookMyShow.
