Saif Ali Khan and Amrita Singh's daughter, Sara Ali Khan, was set for her launch in Bollywood with Abhishek Kapoor's forthcoming film, Kedarnath. Based on the catastrophic floods of June 2013 in Kedarnath, Uttarakhand, the film was being bankrolled by KriArj Entertainment in association with Balaji Motion Pictures. However, the much-talked-about project has hit troubled waters and now, the doting parents of the newbie are, reportedly, looking for other opportunities to launch their daughter.
While Sara Ali Khan is already leading the race to become Ranveer Singh's heroine in Rohit Shetty's upcoming film, Simmba, buzz also has it that she might pair up with superstar Sunny Deol’s son, Karan Deol, in the remake of the hit film, Betaab.
Interestingly, Betaab marked the acting debut of Sara Ali Khan's mother, Amrita Singh, and Karan Deol's father, Sunny Deol, in 1983. Directed by Rahul Rawail, the film was an instant hit at the ticket window and is still remembered for its intense story and melodious songs.
Reportedly, Prernaa Arora of KriArj Entertainment is quite upset about the whole fiasco of Kedarnath. She does not want Sara to suffer because of her legal battle with director Abhishek Kapoor and hence, she has decided to remake Betaab for Sara. The film has been reportedly titled as Betaab Again.
Meanwhile, Karan Deol is shooting for his debut film, Pal Pal Dil Ke Pas. The project is being helmed by his father, Sunny Deol.
Amar Kanwar is getting a huge London show in 2026.
Will host a site-specific, immersive installation.
Feature both new and existing films, transforming the entire building.
A new catalogue will feature unpublished writings and a long interview.
Indian filmmaker and artist Amar Kanwar, a quiet but monumental figure in contemporary art, is getting a major retrospective at Serpentine North. Slated for September 2026 to January 2027, this Serpentine Gallery retrospective won’t be a standard exhibition. It’s being conceived as a complete, site-specific art installation that will turn the gallery into what organisers call a “meditative visual and sonic environment.”
Amar Kanwar’s immersive films and installations will fill Serpentine North next year Instagram/paolamanfredistudio
What can visitors expect from this retrospective?
Don’t walk in expecting to just sit and watch a screen. Kanwar’s work has never been that simple. The plan is to use the entire architecture of Serpentine North, weaving his films into the very fabric of the space.Yeah, the Serpentine's been tracking his work for years. He was in that 'Indian Highway ' show back in 2008. Turns out that was just the start.
What it is about his work that gets under your skin?
He looks at the hard stuff. Violence. Justice. What we’re doing to the land. But he does it with a poet’s eye. That’s his thing. And it’s put him on the map. You see his work at big-league museums like the Tate, the Met. He’s a fixture at major shows like Documenta. You don't get invited back that many times by chance. His work just has that weight. His art isn’t easy viewing; it asks for your patience and focus. The upcoming Serpentine show is being built specifically to pull you into that slow, deep way of looking.
Alongside the films, the Serpentine will publish a significant catalogue. It’s not just a collection of images. It will feature a trove of Kanwar’s previously unpublished writings, giving a deeper look into his process. The book will also contain an extensive interview between the artist and the Serpentine’s artistic director, Hans Ulrich Obrist.
The gallery is betting big on an artist who works quietly, but whose impact resonates for years. As one staffer put it, they’re preparing for an installation that changes how you see, and hear, everything.
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