Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Chitrangda Singh to make her small screen debut

Popular Bollywood actress Chitrangda Singh is ready to debut on the small screen. The actress, who was last seen in the 2013 film I, Me Aur Main, has been signed to judge the upcoming season of Zee TV's popular dance show, Dance India Dance Lil Masters.

"Chitrangda has signed on as judge and accompanying her is choreographer Marzi Pestonji. The duo starts shooting from February 18,” reveals a source.


Talking about Chitrangda Singh's Bollywood ventures, the actress will shortly be seen in Nikkhil Advani's forthcoming film, Baazaar. The film also stars Saif Ali Khan and Radhika Apte in pivotal roles.

Besides Baazaar, Singh is also playing an important role in Tigmanshu Dhulia’s upcoming directorial Saheb Biwi Gangster 3, which is the third instalment of his hit film franchise, Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster.

Apart from acting in Baazaar and Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster 3 and judging Dance India Dance Lil Masters, Chitrangda Singh is also co-producing Diljit Dosanjh and Taapsee Pannu's next film, Soorma.

More For You

Parasakthi

Some praised the film as dramatic and powerful

X/ ParasakthiMovie

Sivakarthikeyan's Parasakthi labelled “tiring” on X, fans say Suriya and Dulquer “dodged a bullet”

Highlights

  • Parasakthi releases ahead of Pongal to mixed and largely negative reactions
  • Many viewers on X call it slow and tiring despite praising the cast
  • Fans of Suriya and Dulquer Salmaan say rejecting the film was the right call

Lukewarm opening for Sudha Kongara’s period drama

Sudha Kongara’s Parasakthi, starring Sivakarthikeyan, Sreeleela, Ravi Mohan and Atharvaa, released in cinemas on Saturday ahead of Pongal. The film, set in 1960s Madras and centred on resistance to Hindi imposition in Tamil Nadu, opened to divided reactions on X, with several viewers calling it slow and testing.

The project was initially offered to Suriya and Dulquer Salmaan, a detail that has now become part of the online conversation around the film’s reception.

Keep ReadingShow less