Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Karan Johar announces Brahmastra, a trilogy with Ranbir, Alia and Big B!

After announcing a period film called Kesari, with superstar Akshay Kumar on Tuesday, acclaimed Hindi filmmaker Karan Johar announced another mega-budgeted film on Wednesday. Titled Brahmastra, the movie will be a trilogy featuring Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt in lead roles. Earlier titled Dragon, Brahmastra is scheduled to arrive in cinemas on August 15, 2019.

Ayan Mukerji, who will direct the film, has been planning for the movie for a long time now. The news of him joining hands with Ranbir Kapoor again after the smashing success of Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani first hit the headlines in 2015. But due to one reason or the other, the project was never announced officially. It was when Alia Bhatt joined the star cast of the film last year that fans thought the film is back on track.


And now, Dharma Productions’ head honcho Karan Johar has revealed the title of the fantasy film along with its leading cast. The seasoned filmmaker took to Twitter to announce the mega project. The first part of the trilogy will hit the screens next year.

Ranbir Kapoor has already started preparing for the film. He is currently undergoing training in horse-riding and gymnastics for the movie. Karan Johar will co-produce the film along with Fox Star Studios and Namit Malhotra.

More For You

Monthly subscriptions

Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year

iStock

47% consumers are cancelling subscriptions: Is the $1.5 trillion economy starting to crack?

  • Streaming platforms are shifting aggressively to ad-supported tiers
  • Consumers underestimate subscription spending by up to 3x
  • Gen Z is normalising “subscribe-use-cancel” behaviour

Subscription businesses sold consumers a simple idea for years. Paying £9.99 every month felt easier than paying £300 upfront. That logic helped create a global subscription economy now valued at more than $1.5 trillion, spanning streaming, music, cloud storage, AI tools, fitness apps, gaming and even coffee memberships.

But the model that once looked unstoppable is entering a difficult phase as inflation, price fatigue and changing consumer behaviour collide. Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year, according to recent subscription industry surveys, while companies are increasingly shifting focus from rapid growth to customer retention.

Keep ReadingShow less