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Kangana Ranaut all set to be back on the sets, to resume the shooting of Thalaivi

Before the lockdown, Kangana Ranaut was shooting for the movie Thalaivi, a biopic on late politician Jayalalithaa. Well, during this lockdown period, Kangan has been in the news for a lot of reasons but we really didn’t get to hear much about her movies.

Finally, the actress is all set to be back on the sets as she will be resuming the shoot of Thalaivi. Kangana took to Instagram to inform her fans about it. She posted, “Dear friends today is a very special day, resuming work after 7 months, travelling to southern India for my most ambitious bilingual project #thalaivi, need your blessings in these testing times of a pandemic.P.S just clicked these morning selfies hope you all like them.”


Directed by A. L. Vijay, Thalaivi also stars Arvind Swami, Jisshu Sengupta, Madhoo, and Bhagyashree. The film was slated to release in June this year, but due to the pandemic that didn’t happen.

Apart from Thalaivi, Kangana has films like Tejas and Dhaakad in her kitty. Tejas, which is produced by Ronnie Screwvala, will start rolling in December this year. Meanwhile, it is not yet known when Dhaakad will go on the floors.

Kangana will also be soon directing a movie titled Aparajita Ayodhya. Earlier, the actress was just supposed to produce it but later decided to helm it as well.

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Britons could save £400 a year by cancelling unused subscriptions, research reveals

Highlights

  • 19 per cent of subscribers do not utilise every platform they pay for, with unused Netflix and gym apps draining bank accounts.
  • 31 per cent of Britons plan to review and cancel unused services following Christmas spending squeeze.
  • New consumer protections coming later this year will require companies to remind customers about active subscriptions.

British households could save up to £400 a year by cancelling forgotten subscription services, with families spending as much as £1,200 annually on unused streaming platforms, fitness apps and delivery memberships, according to new research.

A Nationwide survey has revealed that millions are paying for "zombie" subscriptions—neglected exercise apps or unwatched Netflix accounts—with recurring charges quietly draining money from bank accounts each month.

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