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Janhvi Kapoor starrer Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl gets a release date

A few weeks ago, it was announced that Karan Johar’s production venture Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl will be getting a direct-to-digital release on Netflix. And now, the makers have announced the release date of the movie.

The Janhvi Kapoor starrer will premiere on Netflix on 12th August 2020. Dharma Productions took to Instagram to announce the release date. They posted, “The name you know, the story you don't ?? These and many moments like this made @gunjansaxena123 an inspiring war hero! Meet her on 12th August on @netflix_in #GunjanSaxena.”


The announcement of the release date was made yesterday which also marked the Kargil Vijay Diwas. Gunjan Saxena was the first woman IAF pilot to fly in the war zone during the Kargil war of 1999. She was accompanied by another woman pilot named Srividya Rajan.

Directed by Sharan Sharma, Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl also stars Pankaj Tripathi and Angad Bedi. The film was earlier slated to hit the big screens in April this year, but due to the pandemic, the makers decided a direct-to-digital release for it.

This will be Janhvi’s second Netflix release. The actress featured in the anthology Ghost Stories which had released on 1st January 2020. Apart from Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl, Janhvi has multiple films in her kitty like RoohiAfzana, Dostana 2, Takht, and Bombay Girl.

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Pinterest will make “AI-modified” content labels more visible

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Pinterest introduces new controls to limit AI-generated images in user feeds

Highlights:

  • Users can now restrict AI-generated visuals across select categories.
  • Pinterest will make “AI-modified” content labels more visible.
  • The update aims to restore trust amid growing user backlash.

Pinterest responds to complaints over AI-generated ‘slop’

Pinterest has rolled out new controls allowing users to reduce the amount of AI-generated content in their feeds, following widespread criticism over an influx of synthetic images across the platform.

The company confirmed on Thursday that users can now personalise their experience by limiting generative imagery within specific categories such as beauty, art, fashion, and home décor. The move comes as many long-time users voiced frustration that their feeds were increasingly dominated by low-quality AI visuals, often referred to online as “AI slop.”

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