From the day, the film The Girl On The Train has been announced, Parineeti Chopra has stated that it is her most difficult role till date and well, looks like she isn’t lying. The actress took to Instagram to share her first look from the film and we are left awestruck.
In the first look, Parineeti is seen sitting in a bathtub and has an injury on her head with blood all over it. The first look is quite gruesome and will give you goosebumps. The actress posted on Instagram, “Something I’ve never done before. And the most difficult character I have ever played in my life.? #FirstLook #TheGirlOnTheTrain @reliance.entertainment @sarkarshibasish @amblin.”
Reliance Entertainment, the producers of the film, also posted another still of the movie featuring Parineeti and it is quite an intense and mysterious look. Parineeti’s expression in the first look is impressive and we can expect a fantastic performance from her in the movie.
A few days ago, after the shooting of the film kickstarted, the actress had posted a picture from the sets and had captioned it as, "So. We’ve started shooting for #GirlOnTheTrain in London. Its my MOST difficult role to date; I feel like I’m in a hostel, with no time (or headspace) for social media or chilling or doing anything else. Its a new experience for me - being cut off from everything and everyone else... Will share the first look soon. This picture was the only “timepass” I’ve done on set so far."
Directed by Ribhu Dasgupta, The Girl On The Train also stars Aditi Rao Hydari, Kirti Kulhari, and Avinash Tiwary. While the details about Aditi and Avinash’s character are kept under wraps, we know that Kirti will be seen playing the role of a cop in the movie.
The Girl On The Train is the remake of Hollywood film with the same name. The movie starred Emily Blunt in the lead role.
Met Office issues yellow weather warnings for wind and rain on Thursday
Low-pressure system could become a named storm, possibly ‘Storm Bram’ or ‘Storm Benjamin’
Forecasters warn of flooding, travel disruption, and potential power cuts
Warnings in place for Thursday
The Met Office has issued yellow weather warnings for wind and rain across large parts of southern and eastern England, as a deepening area of low pressure moves across the UK on Thursday.
Forecasters say the system could bring heavy rainfall and gusts strong enough to cause localised flooding and travel disruption. While the impacts are not expected to be severe enough for the Met Office to name it a storm, other European weather agencies may decide otherwise.
Heavy rain and powerful gusts expected
Rain will begin spreading into southern England late on Wednesday before moving northeast through Thursday. Rainfall totals are expected to reach 20–30mm widely, with some areas, including Devon, Cornwall, and eastern England, seeing 30–50mm or more.
Strong north-westerly winds are forecast to develop, with gusts between 45–55mph (70–90km/h) possible in many areas, and up to 65mph (105km/h) along parts of the east coast.
The Met Office has warned that isolated gusts could briefly reach 75mph (120km/h) later on Thursday, posing a risk of fallen trees, power outages, and further travel delays.
Potential for a named storm
Although the Met Office does not currently expect to name the weather system, neighbouring meteorological agencies could.
If the impacts are greater in northern France or Belgium, Météo France or Belgium’s Royal Meteorological Institute could designate it as Storm Benjamin, the next on the south-western Europe list.
Alternatively, if the Netherlands determines the system poses greater risks there, it could be named Storm Bram, drawn from the shared naming list used by the UK, Ireland, and the Netherlands.
Meteorological agencies across Europe will coordinate before confirming any name to maintain consistency across forecasts.
Public advised to stay alert
With uncertainty still surrounding the intensity of the low-pressure system, forecasters are urging the public to monitor updates closely and plan for possible travel disruption or power interruptions.
Up-to-date warnings and forecasts are available through the Met Office and BBC Weather channels.
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