Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Gurinder Chadha to direct Disney's original musical film

The project is under the umbrella of Sean Bailey, President of Walt Disney Studios Motion Picture Production.

Gurinder Chadha to direct Disney's original musical film

"Bend It Like Beckham" filmmaker Gurinder Chadha is set to direct a Disney musical feature, inspired by a dynamic princess from Indian history.

According to entertainment news outlet Deadline, the filmmaker will co-write the script with Paul Mayeda, who earlier worked with Chadha on her 2017 directorial "Viceroy's House".


The filmmaker, also known for movies such as "Bhaji on the Beach" and "Bride and Prejudice", will produce the project alongside Lindy Goldstein of the Lindy Goldstein Production banner.

The project is under the umbrella of Sean Bailey, President of Walt Disney Studios Motion Picture Production.

In the past few years, Disney has commissioned diverse Asian stories through projects like the superhero movie "Shang Chi" and the series "Ms Marvel" as well as the animated feature "Turning Red" and the live-action film "Mulan".

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

IMF

The IMF has urged Britain to consider public spending reforms as the debate over bank taxes intensifies

REUTERS

IMF warns UK against higher bank taxes ahead of October budget

  • The IMF says Britain should consider spending reforms rather than rely on higher taxes on banks.
  • Unions and think tanks argue a higher bank surcharge could raise billions of pounds.
  • Banks and business groups warn further sector-specific taxes could deter investment and weaken competitiveness.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has urged Britain to consider cutting public spending rather than raising taxes on banks, as the Government weighs options to strengthen its finances ahead of the October 28 budget.

Chancellor John Healey is reportedly considering reversing a reduction in the bank tax surcharge, but the IMF has suggested that spending reforms should play a greater role in balancing the public finances.

Keep ReadingShow less