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Bhavani Iyer to write Meghna Gulzar’s Marshall Sam Manekshaw biopic

After winning rave reviews for her compelling and spellbinding writing in the recently released film, Raazi, which has turned out to be a blockbuster at the box-office, popular writer Bhavani Iyer is set to join forces with filmmaker Meghna Gulzar once again.

Iyer, who has previously worked with ace director Sanjay Leela Bhansali on films like Black (2005) and Guzaarish (2010), is gearing up to write a biopic on Field Marshall Sam Manekshaw, which will be helmed by Meghna. Manekshaw was the Army chief during the 1971 India-Pakistan war.


"It is a delightful and phenomenal subject that promises to push me to every limit of my storytelling boundaries and then some,” excited Iyer says about the project. The writer has also written a film for Nikkhil Advani, which she says is deeply political and tells a remarkable story of the geo-politics of our subcontinent.

Meanwhile, Raazi, starring Alia Bhatt and Vicky Kaushal, has minted over ₹ 200 crores worldwide. The film is still running in many cinemas across the globe.

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Nora Fatehi and Honey Singh’s 'Body Roll' sparks copy claims over 'Love, Death + Robots' similarities

Several viewers argued that the atmosphere and visual composition closely mirrored Jibaro

X/ iamnoraf

Nora Fatehi and Honey Singh’s 'Body Roll' sparks copy claims over 'Love, Death + Robots' similarities

Highlights

  • Viewers compared Body Roll to the Jibaro episode from Netflix anthology Love, Death + Robots
  • Social media users accused the music video of heavily borrowing from the animated short’s visuals
  • Nora Fatehi and Honey Singh collaborated for the first time on the track
  • Neither artist has responded publicly to the criticism

Jibaro comparisons take over social media

Nora Fatehi and Honey Singh’s latest music video Body Roll has sparked online debate after viewers pointed out similarities with Jibaro, the acclaimed episode from Netflix anthology Love, Death + Robots.

The discussion began almost immediately after the song’s release, with users sharing side-by-side clips and screenshots across social media. Many highlighted similarities in the opening sequence, including the forest setting, the lake imagery, gold-heavy costumes and tattooed male character.

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