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Bhangra Paa Le actor Sunny Kaushal has a hilarious take on nepotism

We all know that Sunny Kaushal’s elder brother, Vicky Kaushal is a big star. This year, Vicky was seen in Uri: The Surgical Strike which is one of the biggest hits of 2019. Well, Sunny is also making a mark in the industry and will next be seen in Bhangra Paa Le.

Recently, to promote the film, Sunny tries his hands on stand-up comedy. The makers have released a video in which we are shown that there’s no light on the stage and a man is mouthing the dialogue, ‘How’s The Josh’. Now, everyone would feel that the man mouthing the dialogue would be Vicky, but well, once the lights are on we come to know that it’s Sunny.


In the video, Sunny talks about two other Sunnys in the industry, Sunny Leone and Sunny Deol. He also takes a dig at nepotism and compares it to getting married. And at the end of the video, he requests audiences to watch his movie Bhangra Paa Le. We must say that the makers have come up with an innovative way to promote their film.

Sunny took to Instagram to share the video. He posted, “Nepotism has a sunny side up☀ #BhangraPaaLe, in cinemas on 3rd January 2020 @rukshardhillon12 @shriya.pilgaonkar @snehataurani #RonnieScrewvala @rsvpmovies @ipritamofficial @jam8studio @tips.”

Bhangra Paa Le also stars Rukshar Dhillon and it is slated to hit the screens on 3rd January 2020. Interestingly, the first release of 2019 was Vicky Kaushal’s Uri: The Surgical Strike which was produced by RSVP. And now, we will start our 2020 with Sunny Kaushal and Bhangra Paa Le is also produced by RSVP.

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Scotch whisky production slows as tariffs and weak demand bite

The first half of this year showed Scotch exports worth £2.5bn

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Scotch whisky production slows as tariffs and weak demand bite

Highlights

  • American tariffs adding 10 per cent to costs, with further 25 per cent charge on single malts expected next spring.
  • Barley demand slumped from up to 1 million tonnes to 600-700,000 tonnes expected next year.
  • Major distilleries including Glenmorangie and Teaninich have paused production for months.
Scotland's whisky industry is facing a sharp downturn in production as it adapts to challenging market conditions worldwide, with US tariffs and weakening global demand forcing major distilleries to halt operations.

Tariffs introduced under the Trump administration have added 10 per cent to importers' costs in the industry's biggest export market.

American tariffs on single malts, suspended four years ago, are expected to return next spring with a further 25 per cent charge unless a deal is reached.

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