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Aamir Khan wonders how his son Junaid managed to charm Rani Mukerji

Aamir Khan and Rani Mukerji starred together in many films. Their jodi was loved by the audiences. While Rani has always maintained that she had a crush on Aamir Khan, the actor feels that he has failed to charm the actress.

Recently, it was Aamir’s son Junaid’s birthday and the actor took to Twitter to wish his son. He shared a picture of Junaid with Rani and wrote, “I wonder how he managed to charm Rani... I never did ! Happy Birthday Junsie.”


Well, it’s a cute picture and we must say that not just with Aamir, Rani also makes a great pair with Junaid.

Talking about their movies, Aamir Khan will next be seen on the big screen in Lal Singh Chaddha which is inspired by the Hollywood movie Forest Gump. The movie is slated to release on Christmas next year. Coming to Rani, the actress is currently busy with the shooting of Mardaani 2 and reportedly also has Bunty Aur Babli sequel in her kitty.

We are sure fans of Rani and Aamir would be quite keen to watch them on the big screen together again. The two were last seen together in 2012 release Talaash.

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'My Brilliant Career' review: Netflix makes a 125-year-old feminist story feel dangerously modern

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'My Brilliant Career' review: Netflix makes a 125-year-old feminist story feel dangerously modern

Highlights

  • Netflix’s six-part series adapts Miles Franklin’s 1901 feminist novel
  • Phillipa Northeast stars as Sybylla Melvyn, a young writer determined to avoid the life chosen for her
  • The adaptation combines period drama with modern music, frank sexuality and stories of racism and social inequality

An erotic poem, a scandalised grandmother and a young woman with little interest in marriage make for an unexpectedly lively opening to My Brilliant Career. Netflix’s six-part adaptation of Miles Franklin’s 1901 novel wastes little time establishing that this will not be a restrained period drama.

Adapted by Liz Doran, the series follows Sybylla Melvyn, a fiercely independent young woman who dreams of becoming a writer. It follows Gillian Armstrong’s acclaimed 1979 film starring Judy Davis and Sam Neill, but brings a distinctly contemporary energy to Franklin’s story.

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