Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Brahmastra: It’s a wrap for Amitabh Bachchan

Ayan Mukerji’s Brahmastra has been in the making from the past few years. The movie stars Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Nagarjuna, and Mouni Roy. Well, Big B recently wrapped up the shooting of the film and informed his fans about it on his Blog.

He wrote on his blog, “So they tell me its a 'film wrap' for me on Brahmastra. And, as is the norm the unit applauds and everyone embraces and the good byes are done. At times they set off some confetti guns... its the done thing they say... really? Sounds more like 'thank God, good riddance'. Good riddance of the actor... had enough of him.”


Well, Big B has been sharing a lot of pictures from the sets of the film. He has been praising his co-stars Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor in his posts.

Brahmastra was slated to hit the screens last year. But it was postponed to Summer 2020. However, the movie once again got delayed and it will now release on 4th December 2020. A few weeks ago, Big B, Ranbir, Ayan, and Alia had made a funny video to announce the release date.

Alia had posted it on Instagram, “Soooooo.. this just happened! Brahmastra 04.12.2020.. promise ?? @amitabhbachchan #RanbirKapoor #AkkineniNagarjuna @imouniroy @ayan_mukerji @ipritamofficial @karanjohar @apoorva1972 #NamitMalhotra @marijkedesouza @dharmamovies @foxstarhindi @brahmastrafilm.”

Brahmastra is produced by Karan Johar and it is a trilogy.

More For You

Racist hate is left unchecked online and it is infecting the offline world

Radio 4 documentary Licence to Hate' gave voice to frontline NHS staff facing a resurgence of racism at work, of a type some said they had not experienced for decades.

BBC

Racist hate is left unchecked online and it is infecting the offline world

Do more people now seem to believe that they have a licence to hate? That was the question posed by Farhana Haider’s powerful Radio 4 documentary this week. It gave voice to frontline NHS staff facing a resurgence of racism at work, of a type some said they had not experienced for decades.

That is about social norms – of what people believe is acceptable or not. I doubt it is that the social clock is actually turning back half a century. The profound shift in attitudes among younger generations, in particular, and the much greater share of voice of ethnic minorities ourselves should prove powerful antidotes to reject any such effort. But it only takes one or two per cent of people believing they have a licence for racism for the experience of ethnic minorities to feel as though it is regressing a generation.

Keep ReadingShow less