Inside Priyanka Chopra's 43rd Birthday Vacation
Earlier, Nick shared a photo with Priyanka and wrote: 'Nothing brings me more joy in this life than celebrating you, @priyankachopra. Happy birthday, my love.'
Source: Instagram
8 Korean dramas that inspired Indian adaptations
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Time of India
12 minutes ago
- Time of India
'Hari Hara Veera Mallu' box office collections day 5: Pawan Kalyan's film crosses Rs 75 cr; epic period drama sees weekend growth
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Pawan Kalyan's much-anticipated epic 'Hari Hara Veera Mallu' has crossed the Rs 75 crore mark at the Indian box office within just five days of release. As reported by the Sacnilk website, with an estimated Rs 10.91 crore earned on its first Sunday. The film gained a notable upward momentum after a sharp Friday dip. From its Wednesday premiere to the weekend, the period action-drama saw fluctuations in its daily figures, yet sustained enough audience interest to build a solid five-day total of Rs 75.56 crore net. Mixed trends through opening days Reportedly, the Telugu-language historical drama opened with Rs 12.75 crore on its premiere day, before delivering a massive Rs 34.75 crore haul on Thursday, its official Day 1. However, Friday saw a sharp drop to Rs 8 crore, which was majorly due to negative reviews for the Pawan Kalyan starrer. According to the sources, Saturday brought a modest recovery with Rs 9.15 crore, and Sunday further jumped to Rs 10.91 crore in all in Telugu. This gave the makers reason to breathe easy heading into the week. Monday's collection is still pending, but all eyes are now on the weekday hold to see if the film's momentum can continue. A star-driven spectacle with a historical backdrop Set in the 17th-century Mughal Empire, 'Hari Hara Veera Mallu' stars Pawan Kalyan as the legendary warrior tasked with recovering the Koh-i-Noor diamond to liberate a city under siege. The cast features Bobby Deol, Nidhhi Agerwal, Sathyaraj, Nargis Fakhri, Nora Fatehi, and Jisshu Sengupta. Hari Hara Veera Mallu | Song - Evaradi Evaradi On the negative side, with all these high prospects, the movie has failed to impress the audiences. 'Hari Hara Veera Mallu' is getting only mixed reviews from the audieces and majority of them are complaining about the inconsistent story telling and poor VFX. Let's wait and watch whether the film's collections will maintain in the coming days.
Hindustan Times
18 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
'I want to bring same disruption, charm like Shah Rukh Khan': Tahir Raj Bhasin on ushering change in cinema
As the Hindi film industry stands at a crossroads—navigating fierce competition from South Indian cinema, the rise of OTT platforms, and shifting audience preferences—actor Tahir Raj Bhasin sees this moment not as a setback, but as a turning point. Drawing inspiration from icons like Shah Rukh Khan, who redefined stardom and genre in the '90s, Tahir, in a candid interview with Hindustan Times, hopes to bring a similar blend of charm and disruption to today's cinematic landscape. Tahir Raj Bhasin, who is currently enjoying rave reviews for his villainous role in Special Ops 2, embraces the duality of cinema and OTT as complementary storytelling mediums. Tahir on bringing SRK-like disruption in Hindi cinema Tahir is currently enjoying rave reviews for his performance as 'Collector', the antagonist in Neeraj Pandey's Special Ops 2, alongside KK Menon. The actor is one of those rare talents in the Hindi film industry who has managed to remain relevant and respected without the traditional support of a film family or "Godfather." Tahir opens up about the evolving landscape of Indian cinema and the influences which continue shaping his artistic journey. "90s SRK was disruptive. It was the villain in Baazigar and the charmer that we saw in DDLJ. SRK today is an icon, but what he was doing in the 90s, were all the kind of heroes like Kabhi Haan Kabhi Na, who were flawed and had an element of charm to them. And so comes the idea to me that I would lend my skill to stories that are disruptive and drive them as entertainingly as possible," Tahir said. Reflecting on the current state of the Hindi film industry, especially amid comparisons with the booming South Indian cinema, Tahir describes Bollywood as a 'living organism.' 'It evolves and has to change and adapt to the time and to the audience,' he says. For him, this moment of flux isn't one of crisis but of opportunity. 'Only in times of change can new experiments and new things be tried out,' he insists, viewing the disruption as a fertile period for creative innovation. On OTT vs Cinema Tahir believes that cinema and OTT platforms aren't in competition but are complementary media. 'There's a charm in seeing a film in a theatre with a large community in a dark room and great surround sound,' he explains. 'But then there are some stories that are better told in an episodic format on OTT.' He sees this duality as a win for audiences, offering more choices and richer storytelling. On getting adulation from female fans for Special Ops 2 His recent role as 'The Collector' in Special Ops 2 earned wide appreciation, surprisingly from a large number of female fans. 'I thought the genre would appeal more to a male audience because of the action and espionage. But the response has been very balanced,' he says, adding that such feedback makes him hopeful about exploring the character more. 'You always want to leave the audience feeling like they want to know more. Curiosity is the best way to engage with your audience.' Tahir's future plans On the professional front, Tahir recently wrapped a mystery thriller for Netflix alongside Parineeti Chopra, directed by Renzil D'Silva and produced by Siddharth P. Malhotra. Though tight-lipped about his role, he reveals that it's a genre he's exploring for the first time, adding another feather to his diverse acting cap. When asked whether audiences will see him on the big screen soon, Tahir responds enthusiastically. 'Absolutely. We're looking at a bunch of scripts. It's always about finding the right part.' He feels fortunate to be part of a generation where actors can move seamlessly between cinema and digital platforms. 'The audience accepts you, whether you're playing a hero or an antagonist. They relate to the story.' A self-confessed Bollywood romantic, Tahir grew up during the golden era of 90s cinema. 'I'm a hardcore Bollywood buff. Any 90s kid is a romantic at heart, especially if you grew up watching a lot of Shah Rukh Khan and Aamir Khan,' he says with a smile. While fans have loved his intense villainous roles, many now want to see him play the quintessential lover boy on screen — a shift he's more than open to, provided the script is right.
News18
24 minutes ago
- News18
‘Your Kids Aren't White': American Woman Exposes Hate Faced By Foreigners Married To Indians
Last Updated: Reacting to the woman's post, a user said, 'It's not only India. Mexico, Africa, Asia, and most of the non-White, non-Western world get the same treatment.' It is the 21st century, but we are yet to get rid of social evils like racism. Such prejudicial thoughts are so ingrained in our social fabric that whenever a Westerner is married to an Indian, they have to face limitless offensive remarks. One incident that has come to light is that of an American digital creator who is married to an Indian man. According to her Instagram bio, she has been living in India for 19 years and teaches Hindi. Taking to her Instagram account, she listed down all the shocking comments she has faced ever since she married her Indian husband and moved to India. The woman was seen casually taking a stroll in a narrow lane flanked by shops. The text on her video read: 'Absurd things trolls say to foreigners married to Indians." She then lists all the offensive comments she has received over the years. 'Your husband married you for a green card," 'I feel bad for you that you married a dark-skinned person," 'You destroyed your life by moving to India," 'Too bad your kids aren't white like you," she wrote on the video. In the caption, the American woman further talked about the issue, saying, 'How many of these have you heard or seen online? In promise, this is just a sample of colourism, racism and white skin, western passport worship I see on a daily basis." Here's How The Internet Reacted? Taking to the comments, many social media users have shared their experience with such trolls, and others were disappointed to see how a section of society is still 'racist" even when we are living in 2025. 'So sad that people have such terrible things to say to people just living their life," said one user, whereas another added, 'Always the green card comment for me." 'Yes, people with small minds will say horrible things, and probably have never travelled or experienced other cultures. It's very sad," said a different one. Someone shared how people all over the world face such comments, writing, 'It's not only India. Mexico, Africa, Asia, and most of the non-White, non-Western world get the same treatment. Very sad this is still happening in 2025." Another person gave a solution to the American woman, saying, 'Try sarcasm sometimes, 'unlike you people, I'm not that white-obsessed". Ignore and avoid such people mostly." Since the woman has posted the video on her profile, it has received over 2,00,000 views. First Published: July 28, 2025, 08:04 IST News viral 'Your Kids Aren't White': American Woman Exposes Hate Faced By Foreigners Married To Indians 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.
