Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Anurag Kashyap floats a new production house Good Bad Films

Well-known director-producer Anurag Kashyap has launched a new production house called Good Bad Films. The filmmaker, whose filmography includes several notable movies including Dev D (2009), Gangs Of Wasseypur – Part 1 (2012), and Gangs Of Wasseypur – Part 2, (2012), took to his Instagram account to make the announcement.

Kashyap also unveiled the logo of his new venture and introduced his partners Dhruv Jagasia and Akshay Thakker. He also confirmed that the upcoming Netflix Original Choked will be the first project of his newly launched production house.


“So here it is... our new company, Good Bad Films. Introducing the good, the bad, and the films of the Good Bad Films on the Monday of the release of our first production Choked: Paisa Bolta Hai on Netflix. Jagasia Dhruv in black and white and Akshay Thakker, my two pillars of support. Only thing I can’t figure is that which one of my two producers is good and who is bad, so leaving it to you all to decide. Let’s have fun. Choked: Paisa Bolta Hai releasing June 5th,” wrote the filmmaker on his Instagram account.

Choked is headlined by Saiyami Kher who made her Bollywood debut with Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra’s Mirzya in 2016. Talking about her character in the upcoming film, the actress had earlier said, “Sarita is a middle-class woman. She is the sole breadwinner. She is overworked and frustrated yet tenacious and always scheming to build that dream. At one level, Sarita is that every-woman. Nihit Bhave, our writer, has beautifully woven the complexities of this middle-class family. Working on Choked has been a life-changing experience for me.”

For the uninitiated, Anurag Kashyap had previously co-founded Phantom Films, a production company that had to be dissolved in 2018 after an employee accused one of its main partners, filmmaker Vikas Bahl, of sexual misconduct.

More For You

Desi Bling Netflix show

Desi Bling centres heavily on emotional conflicts and relationships

X/ NetflixIndia

'Desi Bling' creators say cast never saw footage until Netflix release to keep Dubai reality drama 'real'

Highlights

  • Desi Bling cast members were not allowed to watch footage during filming
  • Creators said the Netflix series followed real tensions, proposals and friendships as they unfolded
  • The show’s luxury visuals were designed to reflect Dubai’s ultra-rich lifestyle, not stage it

Desi Bling creators kept cast in the dark to preserve on-screen drama

The makers of Netflix reality series Desi Bling have revealed that cast members were blocked from seeing any footage during production in an effort to preserve genuine reactions and unpredictable drama on screen.

Director Marcel Dufour said participants only watched the series after it premiered on Netflix, meaning they had no idea how other scenes, arguments or conversations had been edited or presented while filming was underway.

Keep ReadingShow less