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Ayushmann Khurrana's Dream Girl 2 postponed to August

The film also stars Ananya Panday in the lead role.

Dream Girl 2, starring Ayushmann Khurrana, will now arrive in cinema halls on August 25, the makers announced Monday.

The film, backed by Ektaa R Kapoor and Shobha Kapoor’s Balaji Motion Pictures, was previously scheduled to be released on June 29. It also stars Ananya Panday.


Dream Girl 2 is the follow-up to the 2019 comedy-drama also starring Khurrana, who played Karam, a man whose female voice impersonation as Pooja begets attention of others.

Ektaa R Kapoor, Joint Managing Director - Balaji Telefilms Limited, said the release was postponed to better the visual effects (VFX) of the film.

"We want Ayushmann Khurrana's character to look perfect as Pooja in Dream Girl 2, and that's why we are taking extra time to perfect the VFX work for the face.

"We want to ensure that our viewers get the best possible experience when they watch the movie. The VFX work for Dream Girl 2 is an integral part of the movie, and we want to ensure that we deliver a high-quality product to our audiences," the producer said in a statement.

Raaj Shaandilyaa, who had helmed the first part, is returning to direct Dream Girl 2.

The upcoming movie also stars Annu Kapoor, Paresh Rawal, Vijay Raaz, Manoj Joshi, Rajpal Yadav, Seema Pahwa, Manjot Singh, and Abhishek Banerjee

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5 biggest revelations from Kylie Minogue’s new Netflix documentary 'Kylie'

Netflix’s new three-part documentary KYLIE attempts to pull back the curtain

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5 biggest revelations from Kylie Minogue’s new Netflix documentary 'Kylie'

Highlights

  • Netflix’s Kylie explores the singer’s rise, relationships and career turning points
  • The series revisits heartbreak, criticism and major creative risks
  • From Michael Hutchence to Nick Cave, the documentary reveals unexpected stories

Netflix’s new documentary series Kylie takes a closer look at the life behind Kylie Minogue’s polished public image. From career-defining moments to deeply personal memories, the series revisits the experiences that shaped one of pop music’s most enduring stars. Here are five of the biggest takeaways from the opening episodes.

1. “I Should Be So Lucky” was created under pressure

One of Kylie’s most famous songs almost came together by accident. The documentary reveals that after arriving in London at 19 to record with Stock Aitken Waterman, she was reportedly forgotten in a waiting room while producers focused on other commitments. With Kylie due to fly back to Australia, the team had only a short amount of time left to write and record a track. That rushed session eventually produced “I Should Be So Lucky”, the hit that launched her music career.

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