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Dharmendra & Shatrughan Sinha reteam after 20 years

Veteran actors Dharmendra and Shatrughan Sinha, who worked together in many successful films in their heydays, are set to reteam after a huge gap of 20 years. The duo, who first starred together in the 1974 movie Dost, was last seen in Zulm-O-Sitam (1998). They will now be seen in the upcoming comic-caper Yamla Pagla Deewana Phir Se.

Dharmendra is psyched up about joining forces with Shatrughan Sinha after so many years. Talking about the actor, he says that Sinha is like a younger brother to him.


“We have been close ever since Dost, our first film together. His birthday is on December 9 while mine is a day earlier. He would bring gifts for my birthday and I jokingly flung them at him saying, ‘take it back’. We are like a family. Shatru is like a younger brother to me. His wife Poonam played my younger sister in Aadmi Aur Insaan (1969), her second film.”

Spilling some beans on their characters in Yamla Pagla Deewana Phir Se, Dharmendra says, “He’s playing a judge and I’m a lawyer. It’s interesting because he must do his duty as well as maintain our relationship. I can’t reveal more because it will give the story out.”

Also starring Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol in lead roles, Yamla Pagla Deewana Phir Se is scheduled to release on 31st August, 2018.

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Kerala actress assault case

Inside the Kerala actress assault case and the reckoning it triggered in Malayalam cinema

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The Kerala actress assault case explained: How it is changing industry culture in Malayalam cinema

Highlights:

  • February 2017: Actress abducted and sexually assaulted; case reported the next day.
  • Legal journey: Trial ran nearly nine years, with witnesses turning hostile and evidence disputes.
  • Verdict: Six accused convicted; actor Dileep acquitted of conspiracy in December 2025.
  • Industry impact: Led to WCC, Hema Committee report, and exposure of systemic harassment.
  • Aftermath: Protests, public backlash, and survivor’s statement questioning justice and equality.

You arrive in Kochi, and it feels like the sea air makes everything slightly sharper; faces in the city look purposeful, a film poster peels at the corner of a wall. In a city that has cradled a thriving film industry for decades, a single crime on the night of 17 February 2017 ruptured the ordinary: an abduction, a recorded sexual assault and a survivor who reported it the next day. What happened next is every woman’s unspoken nightmare, weaponised into brutal reality. It was a public unpeeling of an industry’s power structures, a slow-motion fight over evidence and testimony, and a national debate about how institutions protect (or fail) women.

For over eight years, her fight for justice became a mirror held up to an entire industry and a society. It was a journey from the dark confines of that car to the glaring lights of a courtroom, from being a silenced victim to becoming a defiant survivor whose voice sparked a revolution. This is not just the story of a crime. It is the story of what happens when one woman says, "Enough," and the tremors that follow.

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