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Alia Bhatt approached for S.S. Rajamouli’s Telugu film RRR

According to reports, Alia Bhatt has been approached to play one of the female leads in ace filmmaker S.S. Rajamouli’s next directorial venture RRR, which stars Jr. NTR and Ram Charan as male leads.

A source reveals that Bhatt was approached by the team of Rajamouli though Karan Johar who presented the Hindi versions of the director’s epics Baahubali: The Beginning (2015) and Baahubali: The Conclusion (2017). “Rajamouli’s team has approached Alia Bhatt through her mentor and godfather Karan Johar”.


Another source divulges that Alia has shown interest in the project and is trying to accommodate her dates for the same. “Alia will be tied up with promotions of her upcoming films and the shoot of Brahmastra in the next few months. At the moment, she is trying to figure out dates for the Rajamouli film after wrapping up ongoing commitments”.

If Alia gives her nod to star in the film, it will mark her debut in Tollywood.

Meanwhile, she is busy promoting her upcoming release Gully Boy, co-starring Ranveer Singh. It is scheduled to buzz into theatres on 14th February, 2019.

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Bruce Willis

His family’s openness about his condition has already helped bring attention to the challenges of dementia

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Bruce Willis’ family turns personal battle into purpose with brain donation for research

Highlights

  • Bruce Willis’s family plans to donate his brain for scientific study
  • Decision follows his diagnosis with Frontotemporal dementia
  • Move turns a private health battle into a contribution to future research

A final act beyond cinema

For decades, Bruce Willis defined action cinema through performances in films such as Die Hard and The Sixth Sense. Now, his story is taking a different turn, one that moves away from the screen and into the realm of medical research.

His family has decided to donate his brain to science, transforming a deeply personal chapter into something that could aid understanding of neurological disease. The choice follows his diagnosis with aphasia, which later progressed into Frontotemporal dementia, a condition that affects speech, behaviour and cognitive function.

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