Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Confirmed! Katrina Kaif, Ishaan Khatter and Siddhant Chaturvedi to star in PhoneBhoot

From the past few months, there have been several reports about a film titled PhoneBhoot. It was reported that Katrina Kaif, Ishaan Khatter, and Siddhant Chaturvedi will star in the film.

Finally, now the makers have made an official announcement about the movie. PhoneBhoot is horror-comedy and it will be produced by Farhan Akhtar and Ritesh Sidhwani, under their production, Excel Entertainment.


Excel Entertainment took to Instagram to make an announcement about the film. They posted, “Darna allowed hai, as long as you’re laughing along the way. #PhoneBhoot, ringing in cinemas near you in 2021. @gurmmeetsingh @katrinakaif @siddhantchaturvedi @ishaankhatter @ravi.shankaran @jasvinderbath @ritesh_sid @faroutakhtar.”

While nowadays many films are getting a direct-to-digital release, the makers of PhoneBhoot have cleared that their movie will hit the big screens in 2021. The film will be directed by Gurmmeet Singh who has earlier helmed the successful web series Mirzapur.

Well, it will surely be interesting to watch Katrina, Ishaan, and Siddhant in a film together.

Talking about Katrina Kaif, before the lockdown was announced the actress was gearing up for the release of Sooryavanshi which has been postponed due to the pandemic. The actress also has a superhero film in her kitty which will be directed by Ali Abbas Zafar.

Siddhant and Ishaan also have some really interesting projects lined up. The former will be seen in Bunty Aur Babli 2 and Shakun Batra’s next, while the latter has Khaali Peeli and A Suitable Boy in his kitty.

More For You

Bad Daughter by Sangeeta Pillai is a defiant rejection of the ‘good Indian girl’ myth

Bad Daughter by Sangeeta Pillai is a defiant rejection of the ‘good Indian girl’ myth

Bad Daughter by Sangeeta Pillai is not just a memoir; it's a declaration of war against cultural conformity and a powerful roadmap for reclaiming one's authentic self. The title, a label often hurled at Pillai for daring to defy the rigid expectations placed on "good Indian girls" (Bad Betis), is proudly worn as a badge of honour. This raw and unflinching feminist memoir charts the author's incredible journey from a harrowing, poverty-stricken childhood in a Mumbai slum to becoming a celebrated global voice for South Asian women's issues in London.

Pillai grew up amidst the stark realities of domestic violence -a violent, alcoholic father and her mother who was later brutally murdered yet she refused to let these traumas extinguish the "fire in her belly." Her early life became an active battle against patriarchy, a fierce determination to reject the script laid out for her: arranged marriage, silence, and submission. She fought for her education, forged a path to financial independence, and eventually emigrated, carving out a new, successful life for herself, founding the award-winning Masala Podcast and the feminist platform Soul Sutras.

Keep ReadingShow less