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Ganapath – Part 1: Tiger Shroff begins the UK schedule

Ganapath – Part 1: Tiger Shroff begins the UK schedule

Tiger Shroff shot for Heropanti 2 in London, and a few days ago, it was reported that the actor will also be shooting for Vikas Bahl’s Ganapath – Part 1 in the UK

A source had stated, “Tiger is now onto his next, he recently left for London to shoot his upcoming film, Ganapath. This is one of the longest schedules he is going for, as he will be stationed there for 3 months, all occupied in sets of his next and it will be quite exhausting too with many action sequences in the schedule.”


Now, on Saturday, Shroff started the UK schedule of the film. He tweeted a video and wrote, “God aur janta, apun aaj dono ke aashirwad se shuru kar raha hai #Ganapath ka UK schedule @kritisanon @vashubhagnani #VikasBahl @jackkybhagnani @honeybhagnani @poojafilms #GoodCo.”

The movie also stars Kriti Sanon in the lead role, and the actress posted, “#Ganapath UK schedule begins ?? Bach ke rehna, kyuki iski hategi toh sabki bajegi ??? @iTIGERSHROFF @vashubhagnani #VikasBahl @jackkybhagnani @honeybhagnani @poojafilms #GoodCo.”

Ganapath – Part 1 is produced by Pooja Entertainment and Good Co. Reportedly, apart from Sanon, the movie also stars another actress in a pivotal role. While there have been many reports about the second female lead, the makers have not yet officially announced the name of the actress.

It will be Shroff and Sanon’s second film together. The two have earlier shared screen space in Heropanti which marked their Bollywood debut.

Ganapath – Part 1 is slated to release on 23rd December 2022.

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

Highlights

  • Disney to pay £7.4m settlement for violating children's online privacy laws.
  • Company failed to mark videos from Frozen, Toy Story and The Incredibles as child-directed content.
  • Settlement requires Disney to create compliance programme for children's data protection.

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay £7.4m ($10m) to settle claims that it violated children's privacy laws by improperly labelling YouTube videos as made for children, allowing targeted advertising and data collection without parental permission.

The settlement with the US Federal Trade Commission, initially announced in September, was formalised by a federal court order on Tuesday.

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