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Kangana Ranaut loses around 5 kgs in 10 days for Cannes

Being an actor is not an easy task. For some roles, you need to gain weight and for some, you need to lose weight. Kangana Ranaut is currently juggling between gaining and losing weight. The actress is shooting for Ashwini Iyer Tiwari’s Panga and for the movie she had to gain 10 kgs. But now her weight gain was being a hurdle for her appearance at Cannes.

Kangana is teaming up with Falguni and Shane Peacock to create a dramatic entrance with a saree at Cannes. She is representing ‘Grey Goose’ at the event and her outfits will reflect the theme 'Live Victoriously'. But her weight gain was creating issues for her stylist and designers who have been working on the outfit from months. So Kangana decided to lose weight and in 10 days she has lost about 5 kgs.


Kangana is training with Yogesh Bhateja for her Cannes look. Talking about Kangana’s transformation, Yogesh said,  “Kangana was supposed to gain wait for Panga so the calorie structure we followed was higher. So, all of a sudden it is not easy for any person to switch from a high-calorie diet to a calorie-deficit diet. Kangana worked out twice a day after an intense shoot for Panga for 10-11 hours every day.”

We must say Kangana is surely an inspiration for many. By the way, now we can’t wait to see Kangana’s appearance at Cannes.

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5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life

Instagram/ dir_bharathiraja

5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

Highlights

  • Tamil cinema lost one of its greatest storytellers with the death of Bharathiraja at the age of 84.
  • While classics such as 16 Vayathinile and Mudhal Mariyadhai are widely celebrated, some of his most daring films remain underappreciated.
  • These films tackled caste, unemployment, gender roles and social change long before they became common themes in mainstream cinema.
  • Together, they reveal the range of a filmmaker often remembered only for his rural dramas.

The death of Bharathiraja has prompted a fresh look at a career that transformed Tamil cinema. The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life, ordinary people and social realism to the big screen.

While many viewers immediately think of 16 Vayathinile, Alaigal Oivathillai and Mudhal Mariyadhai, some of Bharathiraja’s most fascinating works never received the same level of attention. Here are five films that deserve to be rediscovered.

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