Hrithik Roshan and Ranbir Kapoor, who are rumoured to be playing the lead roles in filmmaker Nitesh Tiwari’s much-talked-about magnum-opus Ramayana, were spotted together on Saturday. The duo was seen visiting Namit Malhotra’s office for a private meeting with Malhotra, Tiwari and producer Madhu Mantena for the upcoming project expected to go before cameras in 2022.
Speculations about Roshan and Kapoor headlining Tiwari’s film have been around for some time now. Buzz has it that the Krrish (2006) star essays the character of Raavan while the Sanju (2018) actor plays Ram in the mythological drama.
Sharing more details on the meeting that took place on Saturday, a close source informed a publication, “This was among their first joint meeting with Hrithik Roshan and Ranbir Kapoor, who play Raavan and Ram respectively. They discussed the massive vision of this project and even the tentative plans of taking it on floors sometime in the second half of next year.”
As far as the female lead for the role of Sita is concerned, there is no update on whether the makers have roped in anyone or the search for the same is still on. The source added that Mantena is planning to reveal the entire lead cast of the magnum opus around the time of Diwali, though this could be pushed back, “The team wants to make a massive announcement with a creative featuring the three principal characters – Ram, Ravana and, Sita,” added the source.
“Hrithik will be off to Abu Dhabi for the shoot of Vikram Vedha within a fortnight, whereas Ranbir too will gear up to complete director Luv Ranjan’s next, followed by the final 10-day shoot of Brahmastra. Before they get going with other projects, the creative team wanted to meet to discuss some basic stuff around Ramayana,” the source said in conclusion.
Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.
Actor Ajith Kumar was involved in a crash during the GT4 European Series at Misano, Italy
The actor was uninjured but withdrew from the race
A video shows him assisting race officials in clearing debris from the track
The incident involved a collision with a stationary vehicle
Ajith is preparing for the next round at Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium
Actor Ajith Kumar escapes unhurt in Misano crash
Indian actor and motorsport enthusiast Ajith Kumar escaped uninjured after his car crashed during the GT4 European Series at the Misano circuit in Italy. The incident occurred during the second round of the competition. Though he was forced to withdraw from the race, Ajith was seen helping race marshals clear debris from the track.
Collision with stationary car under investigation
Ajith’s car reportedly collided with a stationary vehicle on the racetrack. While the impact resulted in significant damage to his vehicle, Ajith managed to avoid injury. His quick reflexes and on-track experience helped him navigate the crash safely.
Video footage from the event shows him calmly exiting his car and joining staff in clearing wreckage, an act praised by commentators. One remarked,
“Ajith Kumar out of the car, out of the race. He’s a fine champ, he goes and helps the marshals clear up all the body. Not many drivers would do that.”
— (@)
Preparing for third round at Spa
Ajith is now preparing for the third round of the GT4 series at the Spa-Francorchamps circuit in Belgium. His participation continues to draw attention, not only due to his celebrity status but also because of his long-standing commitment to motorsport.
Veteran racer and Padma Bhushan awardee
Ajith Kumar began racing professionally in 2003 and participated in the Formula 2 Championship in 2010. He has competed in races across Germany, Malaysia, and now Europe, balancing his racing pursuits alongside a successful acting career.
Earlier this year, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan, one of India’s highest civilian honours, recognising his contributions to both cinema and motorsport.
After a decade-long break from racing, Ajith made a return to the track with renewed enthusiasm. His fans continue to support both his film and racing ventures.
Recent and upcoming projects
Ajith was last seen in Good Bad Ugly, directed by Adhik Ravichandran, which has become the highest-grossing Tamil film of 2025 so far. The actor is currently on a break from filming, but reports suggest he will reunite with director Ravichandran for his next project.
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Mariah Carey confirms new album ‘Here For It All’ releasing this September
Mariah Carey announces her 16th studio album Here For It All, releasing 26 September via Gamma.
Lead single Type Dangerous, released in June, was co-produced with Anderson .Paak.
A second single titled Sugar Sweet is expected soon, with surprise features.
This marks Carey’s first full-length album since 2018’s Caution and her debut with Gamma.
Mariah Carey has officially unveiled her long-awaited 16th studio album, Here For It All, set to release on 26 September 2025 via independent music company Gamma. The news comes after weeks of speculation and follows the release of her single Type Dangerous, which dropped in early June. The album will be Carey’s first in seven years, following 2018’s Caution, and marks a new chapter in her career as she transitions to a non-major label.
Mariah Carey confirms September 26 release date for her 16th albumGetty Images
What is Mariah Carey’s new album Here For It All about?
Though Carey hasn’t shared a full tracklist yet, Here For It All is being teased as a return to her roots, bringing together nostalgic R&B vibes with modern collaborators. The title track briefly features in the announcement video posted across her social media, where the singer is seen confidently walking in stilettos, hinting at a new era.
The album’s lead single, Type Dangerous, samples Eric B. & Rakim’s Eric B. Is President, giving fans a taste of her signature style of hip-hop and soul. The track was co-produced with Anderson .Paak, who is also rumoured to be the executive producer for the full album.
A second single, Sugar Sweet, has also been hinted at through cryptic posts online, and sources say it will feature special guests, though names are yet to be confirmed.
Here For It All is being released under Gamma, the independent music platform launched in 2023 by industry veterans L.A. Reid and Larry Jackson. According to Forbes, Reid himself will serve as executive producer through his new imprint, Mega.
This marks a major shift for Carey, who spent most of her career working with major record labels. Reid called the collaboration a “game-changing moment” for both Gamma and Carey, praising her decision to align with an artist-first, independent label model.
Carey had previously spoken to Variety in 2024 about actively writing new material. “I’ve written some new songs. You know, I’m excited about it,” she said. “I have to figure out which songs I’m going to do and which songs I’m not going to do. But I think I’m very excited about it.”
— (@)
Why is this album release significant for Mariah Carey fans?
For fans, Here For It All represents more than just a new album. It’s Carey’s return after a long hiatus, and it marks her first project as an independent artist. Her last album, Caution, featured a wide range of collaborators like Skrillex and Timbaland and was praised for its sleek production and vocal restraint.
This new era, starting with Type Dangerous, appears to combine vintage Mariah with fresh, contemporary production. The involvement of artists like Anderson .Paak suggests the album might explore new musical directions while retaining her signature style.
Mariah Carey collaborates with Anderson Paak and L A Reid on upcoming albumGetty Images
Adding to the anticipation, Carey’s ex-husband Nick Cannon publicly supported the project in the comments of her teaser post, writing, “Greatest of all time!” along with fire emojis. The former couple shares 14-year-old twins Monroe and Moroccan.
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5 reasons Shreya Ghoshal’s surprise Saiyaara song is leaving audiences in tears
Just when audiences thought Saiyaara had wrapped up its emotional rollercoaster, the film hit them with one final gut-punch in the form of a soulful title track sung by Shreya Ghoshal. The female version of Saiyaara, revealed only in the film’s final scene, has quietly become one of its biggest talking points online.
Shreya Ghoshal’s unexpected 'Saiyaara' song is going viral for all the right reasonsgetty images
Here’s why the song has become an unexpected fan favourite:
1. It wasn’t promoted, and that’s exactly why it hit harder
In an age of pre-release singles and playlist drops, Saiyaara took a different route. The female version of the title track wasn’t part of the film’s initial promotions. Its sudden arrival in the final scene caught audiences off-guard, and somehow, that made it even more impactful.
2. Shreya Ghoshal’s voice adds emotional depth to the ending
There’s a reason Ghoshal remains a go-to voice for cinematic closure. Her rendition here brings calm, clarity, and a quiet kind of power to the final scene. It doesn’t scream for attention; it lingers, stays with you, and makes the ending feel earned.
3. Social media is flooded with fan edits and reels
Since the film’s release, TikTok and Instagram have been buzzing with fan-made tributes using the song. Emotional montage reels, breakup videos, even wedding clips: the song’s found a second life online, far beyond the film’s context.
4. It’s now streaming and everyone wants it on loop
Initially unavailable as a standalone track, the demand for Ghoshal’s version grew so loud that platforms quietly added it. It’s quickly become one of the most streamed parts of the film’s soundtrack, with fans calling it the “musical soul” of Saiyaara.
5. It ties the protagonist’s journey together without saying a word
The film builds up to a hopeful, almost spiritual closure. Instead of over-explaining it with dialogue, Saiyaara lets the song do the talking. Ghoshal’s voice becomes the emotional translator: soft, steady, and deeply moving.
A different kind of ending
Saiyaara might have had all the makings of a big-screen romance: new faces, sweeping visuals, a dramatic arc. But it’s this one unassuming song that’s become its heartbeat.
It’s rare for a track tucked away in the final few minutes to leave such a lasting impact, but Shreya Ghoshal’s voice does what few outros can: it doesn’t just end the story, it heals something quietly in the audience too.
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These are ten quietly brilliant films that find their way into your heart when you least expect it
There are days when the world feels like too much, when the news exhausts you, your phone screen drains you, and even your comfort show feels a little stale. On those days, you don’t need another gritty drama or clever twist ending. Sometimes you just need a goddam hug for your soul. You need warmth. You need to believe, for just two hours, that people are good, life can be beautiful, and even a CGI bear in prison can teach us something about humanity.
These ten films aren’t loud blockbusters or Oscar bait. Some flew under the radar. Some you may have skipped, thinking “not really my thing.” But all of them, in their own quiet and surprising way, are soul food.
Let’s dive into ten stories worth watching when you need a reminder that good still exists.
1.Paddington 2 (2017)
A bear goes to prison, and somehow, you come away feeling lighter. This charming sequel has no business being this heart-warming, but it absolutely is. Paddington lands in prison, and instead of breaking, his unwavering decency and perfect marmalade slowly turn hardened criminals into his biggest fans. It’s a film about decency that never feels preachy, just incredibly sincere. You’ll finish it wishing you were more like a polite bear in a blue coat.
There’s nothing glossy about this story. It’s raw, grounded in real-life pain, and full of tiny humiliations that Will Smith’s character endures for the sake of his son. But underneath it all, there’s this thrum of hope that refuses to die. When things finally shift, when one small victory lands, it feels enormous. Not because it’s dramatic, but because it’s earned with every tear and scrap of dignity.
This isn’t just another coming-of-age flick. It’s messy, real, and brimming with that teenage desperation to make something, anything, out of your life. A boy forms a band to impress a girl, and what starts off as a bluff becomes something magical. There’s delight in the chaos, beauty in the lo-fi music videos, and joy in creating something yours against the gloom.
A maths-heavy NASA drama doesn’t sound like comfort viewing, but this film is pure inspiration. Three phenomenal Black women at NASA battle segregation and sexism with sheer, undeniable brainpower during the space race. The film shows Katherine Johnson demanding her place in the room where history’s made, and Dorothy Vaughan mastering an impossible computer; it's deeply moving to watch these women calmly walk into rooms that were never built for them and take up space anyway.
Yes, the first ten minutes will break you. But stay. Because what follows is a strange and lovely journey about moving forward after loss. Carl Fredricksen is a grumpy old man carrying grief in the shape of a floating house, but by the end, he finds new purpose in a boy, a bird, and an unexpected friendship. It’s not just a story about letting go; it’s about choosing to live again.
A film about the afterlife that manages to feel more alive than most “real world” stories. Coco is drenched in colour, music, and emotion. It’s about legacy, memory, and what it means to be truly remembered. It celebrates family, not the perfect kind, but the messy, complicated kind we all have. And the ending hits with a quiet kind of grace that leaves you feeling full rather than hollow. And that final song to Mamá Coco was pure magic!
Life’s tough when you look different. Auggie is a kid with facial differences just trying to be treated like everyone else. What unfolds is a surprisingly honest look at childhood, bullying, and the power of simple kindness. The film doesn’t sugarcoat the awkwardness of growing up; instead, it leans into it. But by the end, you’re left with this gentle feeling that the world could be better if more people just took a second to see others for who they are.
This New Zealand gem starts as a quirky comedy and quietly becomes something deeper. A rebellious foster kid and his grumpy guardian end up on the run in the wilderness, bickering their way toward a weird, wonderful bond. It’s funny, yes, but it’s also tender, unexpectedly profound, and full of those little moments that sneak up and crack your heart open when you least expect it.
There’s no villain here. No dark twist. Just a chef who loses his job and starts over in a food truck with his kid. What follows is a road trip full of good food, good music, and the slow rebuilding of a broken bond. It’s a sizzling, feel-good feast about reclaiming your passion, the messy joy of creation, and the delight in little shared sandwiches on a sunlit afternoon.
Tom Hanks is a grown man with the soul of a child, and somehow it never gets old. It’s not just about the wish; it’s about rediscovering the pure, uncomplicated glee of jumping on a trampoline, the thrill of a new toy, the magic of play. It reminds us that growing up doesn’t have to mean giving up wonder. It’s funny and silly, but underneath the laughter, there’s a real reminder: joy isn’t childish; it’s essential.
These movies aren't magic spells. They won't erase the news or pay your bills. But what they do is something quieter, maybe more important. They remind you. That stories can save you. That joy matters. That even in a world full of noise and cruelty, you can still find grace in a marmalade sandwich, a piano tune, a paper plane, or a single line of dialogue that says: “You’re not alone.”
They leave a little warmth behind. A little stubborn hope. A feeling that maybe, just maybe, things aren't entirely awful. And sometimes, that’s exactly the kind of escape you need, not from reality, but into the best parts of it. Go watch one. Feel a bit better. You deserve it.
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AI-generated Simpsons-style image mimicking Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot at Coldplay concert
Coldplay’s Boston concert sparked controversy after CEO Andy Byron and HR head Kristin Cabot were caught on the kiss cam.
An AI-generated Simpsons-style meme claiming the show predicted the moment went viral.
Social media users debated the legitimacy of the image, with many initially believing it was a real episode.
Astronomer CEO Andy Byron has resigned following the public fallout from the viral clip.
A Coldplay concert in Boston turned into unexpected drama after a kiss cam moment exposed an alleged affair between Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and HR head Kristin Cabot. As the internet buzzed with jokes and memes, one particular image stood out: a Simpsons-style cartoon eerily mirroring the moment. But was it really a prediction by The Simpsons, or just another case of AI-powered trickery?
Coldplay kiss cam scandal sparks AI Simpsons meme frenzy as CEO resignsX/@SadGreg25
Did The Simpsons actually predict the Coldplay scandal?
A viral theory that The Simpsons foresaw the Coldplay kiss cam moment has flooded X and Reddit, thanks to a Simpsons-style image making the rounds. The image, which shows two cartoon characters resembling Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot caught in an awkward embrace on a kiss cam, prompted fans to credit the long-running show with yet another “prediction.” The reference pointed to Season 28, where Homer and Marge appear on a kiss cam at a baseball game.
However, a closer inspection reveals that the viral image isn’t from any actual Simpsons episode. It’s AI-generated, likely created using one of the many tools online that transform real photos into Simpsons-style avatars. Despite this, the meme spread rapidly, fooling even long-time fans of the show.
— (@)
What really happened at the Coldplay concert?
The real-life drama unfolded at Coldplay’s 16 July show at Gillette Stadium. During the band’s kiss cam segment, the camera zoomed in on Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, both married, but not to each other, who were caught hugging. Chris Martin, ever the entertainer, joked, “Either they’re having an affair or they’re very shy,” unknowingly setting off a firestorm of speculation online.
By the next morning, the moment was everywhere. Memes, TikToks, conspiracy theories, and AI recreations flooded the internet, turning what should have been a fun concert gimmick into a public relations crisis for Byron and his company.
Viral video from Coldplay concert sparks internet speculation of workplace affair Reddit
Why did the Simpsons-style meme go so viral?
The speed at which the Simpsons meme spread speaks volumes about today’s internet culture, where truth and entertainment often blur. The long-standing myth that The Simpsons can “predict the future” helped the AI-generated image gain credibility. Past coincidences, such as Donald Trump’s presidency and the invention of smartwatches, have only added fuel to this belief.
Al Jean, showrunner of The Simpsons, responded to the latest claim with his usual humour and scepticism: “We write satire, not prophecy. Any similarity is pure luck.”
Still, in a world where AI can generate convincing visuals in seconds, even satire can be mistaken for truth, especially when wrapped in the yellow skin of America’s most famous cartoon family.