Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Amy Jackson in talks to pair up with Salman in Kick 2

Leaving many A-listers far behind, model-turned-actress Amy Jackson is leading the race which can land her the female lead role opposite none other than superstar Salman Khan. Yes, you heard that right! If latest reports are to be believed, Jackson might be cast in filmmaker Sajid Nadiadwala’s upcoming directorial venture, Kick 2, which is a sequel to his successful film Kick, starring Salman Khan and Jacqueline Fernandez in lead roles.

Since Jacqueline cannot be part of the sequel as her role ended in the first installment, the makers have zeroed in on the beautiful, Amy Jackson. Some sources reveal that talks are on with the actress and she can come onboard soon.


If the actress bags the role opposite megastar Salman Khan, it will be a great career booster for her in Bollywood. Though she has done a couple of Hindi films earlier, none of them actually helped her cement her position in the business. Her career in South films has been on rise though.

Meanwhile, Amy is gearing up for the release of her much-delayed film, 2.0. Also starring Rajinikanth and Akshay Kumar in principal parts, the film sees the actress in the role of a high-end robot. 2.0 might arrive in cinemas in April.

Talking about Kick 2, the movie is expected to start rolling in June this year. It has fixed Christmas 2019 as its arrival date.

More For You

Actress earns Worcester honour

Sampat-Rawal, who was crowned Miss India in 1979, rose to fame with her role in the Indian sitcom Yeh Jo Hai Zindagi.

Actress earns Worcester honour

VETERAN actress and former Miss India, Swaroop Sampat-Rawal (pictured above), has been award­ed a fellowship by the University of Worcester.

Sampat-Rawal, who was crowned Miss India in 1979, rose to fame with her role in the Indian sitcom Yeh Jo Hai Zindagi. She later pursued a PhD in education at the University of Worcester, graduating in 2006. Her research focused on using drama to en­hance life skills in children with learning disabilities.

Keep ReadingShow less