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Amazon Prime Video drops the first look of their next Mind the Malhotras

There are several streamers in the market, but the kind of content that Amazon Prime Video is offering to its viewers in India and all around the world is just nonpareil. After delivering a series of successful shows in the past few months, Amazon Prime Video is now set to offer a brand-new series, titled Mind the Malhotras.

On Monday, Amazon Prime Video together with Applause Entertainment raised the curtain on the first look of their latest series. If the title and the poster of the series are anything to go by, the audience is set to witness something very quirky in the coming days.


The poster of Mind the Malhotras gives you a sneak peek into the everyday lives of a modern, suburban married couple Rishabh (Cyrus Sahukar) and Shefali Malhotra (Mini Mathur). Both are trying to strike a balance between their marriage and family life.

Besides Cyrus Sahukar and Mini Mathur, Mind the Malhotras has a number of actors on its cast including Denzil Smith, Sushmita Mukherjee, Anandita Pagnis, Nikki Sharma, Jason Dsouza and Rahul Verma.

Sahil Sangha and Ajay Bhuyan have co-directed the series, while gorgeous actress Dia Mirza has bankrolled it.

After revealing the first look, Amazon Prime Video and Applause Entertainment are now gearing up to unveil the trailer of Mind the Malhotras on May 28, 2019.

More details are awaited.

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

The settlement specifically addresses content distribution on YouTube and does not involve Disney's own digital platforms

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

Highlights

  • Disney to pay £7.4m settlement for violating children's online privacy laws.
  • Company failed to mark videos from Frozen, Toy Story and The Incredibles as child-directed content.
  • Settlement requires Disney to create compliance programme for children's data protection.

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay £7.4m ($10m) to settle claims that it violated children's privacy laws by improperly labelling YouTube videos as made for children, allowing targeted advertising and data collection without parental permission.

The settlement with the US Federal Trade Commission, initially announced in September, was formalised by a federal court order on Tuesday.

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