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After Varun & Alia, now Aditya Roy Kapur injured on the sets of KJo’s Kalank

Shooting for Karan Johar’s upcoming multi-starrer Kalank is going on in full swing. The movie went on floors a couple of months ago in Mumbai. Meeting minor accidents on the sets while shooting is a part and parcel of an actor’s life, but the frequency at which actors are getting injured on the sets of Kalank is a worrisome problem.

After Varun Dhawan and Alia Bhatt, who had injured themselves on the sets of Kalank a few weeks ago, now Aditya Roy Kapur, who joined the shoot in June, has also injured himself on the sets recently. Kapur was filming an action scene when he lost his balance and injured himself. The actor was immediately rushed to a hospital.


"Shooting for Kalank was happening in the Film City (Mumbai) and Aditya, while shooting an intense action scene, somehow lost his grip and slipped. He hurt his jaw and broke a tooth, and was immediately taken to the hospital. The doctor has suggested that he rests for at least six to seven days. Depending on how soon he recovers, it will be decided when he can resume shooting,” informed a source.

After a series of accidents on the sets, the makers have now decided to take extra care while filming. "Something is wrong, as one after another, actors of the film are meeting with accidents since the shoot began. Given the back-to-back incidents, the makers have decided to take extra precaution on the sets,” added the source.

Apart from Varun Dhawan, Alia Bhatt and Aditya Roy Kapur, Kalank also stars Madhuri Dixit, Sanjay Dutt, Sonakshi Sinha and Kunal Khemu. The film is being helmed by Abhishek Verman. It is set to release on 19th April, 2019.

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5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life

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5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

Highlights

  • Tamil cinema lost one of its greatest storytellers with the death of Bharathiraja at the age of 84.
  • While classics such as 16 Vayathinile and Mudhal Mariyadhai are widely celebrated, some of his most daring films remain underappreciated.
  • These films tackled caste, unemployment, gender roles and social change long before they became common themes in mainstream cinema.
  • Together, they reveal the range of a filmmaker often remembered only for his rural dramas.

The death of Bharathiraja has prompted a fresh look at a career that transformed Tamil cinema. The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life, ordinary people and social realism to the big screen.

While many viewers immediately think of 16 Vayathinile, Alaigal Oivathillai and Mudhal Mariyadhai, some of Bharathiraja’s most fascinating works never received the same level of attention. Here are five films that deserve to be rediscovered.

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