Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Alia and Ranveer bag their second film together

Their first film, Gully Boy, is yet to mount the shooting floor, but it seems that director Rohit Shetty finds Alia Bhatt and Ranveer Singh’s pairing so irresistible that he has signed both the actors in his forthcoming film Simmba. While Ranveer Singh has signed the flick on the dotted lines, Alia’s name hasn't been announced officially.

However, if well-known film trade analyst Ramesh Bala is to be believed, Alia has joined the cast. He took to Twitter to announce the news. He mentioned, “@aliaa08 (Alia Bhatt) to pair up with @RanveerOfficial (Ranveer Singh) in #Simmba”


Alia and Ranveer have yet not done any film together, but their pair is more popular than many onscreen jodis of Bollywood, and all credit goes to their outrageously funny and quirky MakeMyTrip commercials.

If the duo comes together for Rohit Shetty's Simmba, which is an official remake of Tamil film Temper, it will be their second collaboration after Zoya Akhtar's Gully Boy.

Currently, Ranveer Singh is waiting for the release of his gobsmackingly epic film Padmavati with Deepika Padukone and Shahid Kapoor, while Alia has just wrapped up Meghna Gulzar’s Raazi and is now preparing for the first instalment of Karan Johar's trilogy, Brahmastra.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

David Krumholtz calls out Hollywood’s toxic culture as he quits: "Fed up and fried"

He actor says he has had enough of the profession

Getty Images

David Krumholtz calls out Hollywood’s toxic culture as he quits: "Fed up and fried"

Highlights

  • David Krumholtz said he has put his acting career on hold after feeling “frustrated, fed up, fried” with the profession.
  • The Supergirl actor said stepping away brought him a “huge wave of relief” after years of fearing he would go broke outside Hollywood.
  • Krumholtz stressed that he is not walking away from acting itself, but wants to find a more rewarding way to use his time and talents.

David Krumholtz has spent more than three decades building the kind of acting career many performers would envy. From The Santa Clause and Numb3rs to Superbad, Oppenheimer and Supergirl, the 48-year-old has remained a familiar face across film and television.

Now, the actor says he has had enough of the profession. In a social media post that he later deleted, Krumholtz revealed that he had sent what he described as a “definitive email” putting his acting career on hold. Rather than regret the decision, he said the move immediately lifted a burden he had been carrying for years.

Keep ReadingShow less