Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Kangana reacts to Karan Johar saying he’s excited to watch her next film ‘Emergency’

Emergency is scheduled to enter theatres in November 2023.

Kangana reacts to Karan Johar saying he’s excited to watch her next film ‘Emergency’

Filmmaker Karan Johar had spoken about how he is looking forward to watching Kangana Ranaut’s forthcoming film Emergency at a recent event.

The Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani director was speaking at the Express Adda session for The Indian Express on Monday when was asked about a political event that he wishes to watch in a film.


Responding to the question, KJo had said, “Emergency is being made and I am excited to watch it.”

Emergency is a biographical historical drama film directed and produced by Kangana Ranaut. It features her as former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, and will be released in November 2023.

Now, Ranaut has reacted to Johar’s statement about the film.

A person reacted to Karan Johar's recent statement about Emergency, writing on Twitter, “Really? Change of heart.”

Kangana responded to his tweet, writing, "Ha ha last time, when he said he was excited to see Manikarnika, the worst smear campaign of my life was unleashed upon me on its releasing weekend…"

Ranaut further wrote, “Almost all main actors working in the film were paid to sling mud on me and sabotage the film and suddenly the most successful weekend of my life was turned into a living nightmare for me… Ha ha I am scared now, very scared… because he is excited again…”

Emergency is scheduled to enter theatres in November 2023.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Graham Norton’s Meta victory could be a turning point for victims of deepfake misinformation

The ruling is likely to be watched closely by lawyers, campaigners and victims of online harassment

Getty Images

Graham Norton’s Meta victory could be a turning point for victims of deepfake misinformation

Highlights

  • Graham Norton has won a US court order requiring Meta to reveal information about an anonymous Facebook account.
  • The broadcaster says the page spread deepfake content and false claims about his health, family and views.
  • The case highlights the growing challenge posed by AI-generated misinformation.
  • The ruling could offer hope to others struggling to identify those behind harmful online content.

Graham Norton's legal victory against Meta is attracting attention beyond the entertainment world. The broadcaster successfully obtained a court order in California requiring the social media giant to disclose information that could identify the operator of an anonymous Facebook page accused of spreading false claims and deepfake content about him.

According to court filings, the account published fabricated stories about Norton's health, his husband and even falsely claimed that his mother had died. While the case centres on a high-profile television personality, its wider significance lies in what it could mean for others facing similar online attacks.

Keep ReadingShow less