Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

John Abraham keen to remake The Transporter in Hindi

John Abraham is currently riding high with the success of his film Batla House. The film has done quite well at the box office and John’s performance is being appreciated a lot. The actor has his kitty full with films like Pagalpanti, Mumbai Saga, Attack and Satyameva Jayate 2, and now, according to a report in a tabloid, the actor is keen to remake English-French film The Transporter in Hindi.

John confirmed the news and told the tabloid, “Well, there have been talks for a fact. I won’t deny it. But honestly, I am not supposed to comment more on it."


The Transporter starred Jason Statham and it will surely be interesting to see John stepping into the shoes of Statham. The film was converted into a franchise and there was even a television series made on it. Action is a genre, John has excelled in. Even his fans love to watch him in action movies. The actor has been nowadays concentrating on movies that are inspired by true events and if The Transporter Hindi remake takes place it will be interesting to see him doing something different.

This year, John had two releases, Romeo Akbar Walter and Batla House. While the former was an average grosser at the box office, the latter is a super hit. He will next be seen on the big screen in Pagalpanti which is slated to release in November this year. The movie also stars Anil Kapoor, Arshad Warsi, Pulkit Samrat, Ileana D’Cruz, Kriti Kharbanda, and Urvashi Rautela.

While talking about Pagalpanti, earlier John had stated, "Pagalpanti was a fun ride, and I was happy to connect with Arshad Warsi after such a long time. It is a huge upgrade for me over my last film with Anees Bazmee (Welcome Back).”

More For You

UK wage freeze 2026

After two years of record-breaking pay awards, employers are now focusing on affordability and performance.

iStock

No big pay boosts​: UK wages frozen at 3 per cent for 2026

Highlights

  • Pay rises staying at 3 per cent for next year, half what workers got in 2023.
  • Only 23 per cent of firms planning bigger pay packets, while 32 per cent may cut awards.
  • Workers' wages falling behind as 3 per cent rise fails to match 3.8 per cent inflation.

British workers face another year of frozen pay rises as bosses plan to keep wage increases stuck at 3 per cent through 2026, new figures show.

Research from HR firm Brightmine reveals that 213 companies employing over 600,000 people expect pay awards to stay flat at 3 per cent for the next 12 months.

Keep ReadingShow less