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“I trust my instinct more than ever,” says Hrithik Roshan

Superstar Hrithik Roshan celebrates his 46th birthday today on 10th January. Not just that, he also clocks 20 years in Bollywood as his debut film, Kaho Na Pyaar Hai, released exactly two decades ago in 2000.

While his fans all over the world are busy celebrating his birthday with much fanfare, the superstar says that he likes to keep it low-key. “For me, the best way to celebrate is to make my birthday a ‘gratitude day.’ I focus on my family, friends and my incredibly steadfast fans, who do not leave a single chance to make me feel special and loved. That’s why birthdays are always dedicated to them. So, for me, it is about spending time and doing things for them. That’s all I am going to do this year as well,” Hrithik Roshan told a publication.


On being asked about his two-decade long journey in showbiz, Roshan said, “Each year, and with every film, there has been so much of learning. But it is only in the last couple of years that I have started feeling more assured as an actor. Kaabil (2017) was that turning point for me and it was followed by Super 30 (2019) and War (2019). There is some sort of composure now and I trust my instincts more than ever. I don’t feel the need to be as meticulous about what I am going to do for a particular shot and rather just let it all flow. It is a different feeling altogether.”

Talking about his upcoming projects, he said, “There are a lot of scripts that I am reading right now. When I find the one that I cannot say no to, you will hear from me and that is going to be very soon,” concluded the superstar.

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Some felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful

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'The Mandalorian and Grogu' divides critics as 'Star Wars' returns to cinemas

Highlights

  • First reactions to The Mandalorian and Grogu range from praise to sharp criticism
  • Some viewers called it a fun return to big-screen Star Wars storytelling
  • Others described the film as underwhelming and too close in feel to the Disney+ series
  • The release marks Star Wars’ first cinema outing since 2019

A return years in the making has produced very different reactions

After years away from cinemas, Star Wars has finally returned to the big screen with The Mandalorian and Grogu. Early reactions from members of the film press suggest audiences could be heading into one of the franchise’s more divisive entries.

Some critics praised the film’s lighter tone and adventure-driven approach, arguing it captures a side of Star Wars that can often get buried beneath continuity and franchise mythology. Others felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful, describing the film as visually familiar and lacking narrative ambition.

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