Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Hina Khan announces the release date of her debut film Hacked

Television actresses are surely making a mark in Bollywood. After Sanaya Irani, Ankita Lokhande, Mrunal Thakur, Radhika Madan, and others, now Hina Khan is all set to enter B-Town.

The actress will be seen on the big screen in Vikram Bhatt’s directorial titled Hacked. Hina took to Instagram to inform her fans about the release date of the film. She posted, “The thought of someone intruding on my privacy gives me goosebumps. Here's presenting a still from my debut film #Hacked, directed by @vikrampbhatt . In cinemas from 31st January 2020. @rohan_shah_ @sid.makkar @mohitmalhotra9 @krishnavbhatt @lonerangerprod_ @zee5 @zeemusiccompany.”


Hacked is a thriller based on the deep dark side of the digital world. Apart from Hina, the movie also stars Rohan Shah, Mohit Malhotra, and Sid Makkar. All these actors have been a known face on the television.

Looks like Vikram Bhatt wants to give a chance to TV actors to showcase their talent on the big screen. His last directorial Ghost starred Sanaya Irani and Shivam Bhaargava in the lead roles, and now it’s Hina Khan.

We are sure fans of Hina are super excited about the film. The actress has made on the small screen with her performances in Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai and Kasautii Zindagii Kay. She was also a part of reality shows like Bigg Boss 11 and Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 8.

Coming back to Hacked, the film won’t be getting a solo release. It will be clashing with Hansal Mehta’s Turram Khan which stars Rajkummar Rao and Nushrat Bharucha. It will be interesting to see which movie will make a mark at the box office.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Startup

The UK government plans to change non-compete rules to help startups recruit talent and scale their businesses

iStock

UK to ban non-compete clauses that stop startups hiring talent. Here’s what changes

  • Proposed legislation would remove non-compete barriers for promising start-ups and scaling firms.
  • Workers can currently face restrictions on joining rivals or launching competing businesses.
  • The government also wants to help UK start-ups grow into global companies rather than sell up early.

UK start-ups could find it easier to hire experienced workers from established companies under proposed legislation targeting non-compete clauses, restrictions that can prevent employees from joining competitors or setting up businesses of their own after leaving a job.

The announcement, made at the Innovation Nation Summit in Manchester, forms part of a wider push to strengthen Britain's innovation economy and help home-grown companies grow into global businesses.

Keep ReadingShow less