Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Good News to go on floors in December

Dharma Productions’ recently announced film Good News will start production in December. Produced by Karan Johar, the movie features Kareena Kapoor Khan, Kiara Advani, Akshay Kumar and Diljit Dosanjh in principal cast.

If reports are to be believed, the first schedule of the film will take place in Punjab. Diljit Dosanjh and Kiara Advani will begin the first schedule, while Kareena Kapoor Khan and Akshay Kumar will join them later on.


With Good News, Kareena and Akshay will reteam after a long gap. Both were last seen together in the Sajid Nadiadwala-produced romantic comedy, Kambakkht Ishq which released in 2009.

Good News is being helmed by Raj Mehta, who is making his directorial debut after assisting Shashank Khaitan on such movies as Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania (2014), Badrinath Ki Dulhania (2017) and Dhadak (2018).

It is scheduled to hit screens on 19th July, 2019.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Vikram’s lar gibbon video: India's forest department starts probe into exotic animal trade

Wildlife authorities will verify the origin and documentation of the lar gibbon

X/ letscinema

Vikram’s lar gibbon video: India's forest department starts probe into exotic animal trade

Highlights

  • Wildlife authorities will verify the origin and documentation of the lar gibbon featured in Vikram’s social media video.
  • The threatened primate is protected under international wildlife trade rules and Indian wildlife law.
  • Conservationists have raised concerns about the illegal trade in young gibbons and the harm caused during their capture.

Actor Vikram’s video featuring a lar gibbon has prompted wildlife authorities in Chennai to examine how the protected exotic animal came to be kept in a private setting.

The video, shared by Vikram on social media, shows the actor interacting with a well-grown lar gibbon. While the footage quickly attracted attention online, it also raised questions among wildlife officials and conservationists about the animal’s source and whether its owner has the necessary documentation.

Keep ReadingShow less