Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Katrina Kaif to begin filming Merry Christmas with Vijay Sethupathi

Katrina Kaif to begin filming Merry Christmas with Vijay Sethupathi

According to reports, Katrina Kaif and Tamil actor Vijay Sethupathi are set to commence work on filmmaker Sriram Raghavan’s Merry Christmas soon. Sethupathi will kick-start shoot on December 15 in Pune. Kaif, on the other hand, will join the sets later.

Indian media is buzzing with reports that the Namastey London (2007) actress is set to marry actor Vicky Kaushal on December 10 in Rajasthan. She will join the sets of Merry Christmas immediately after getting into the wedlock.


Earlier, Merry Christmas was set to go before cameras in April 2021 but was delayed due to the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic. It was later delayed as Katrina Kaif had tested positive for coronavirus.

Not much else is known about the forthcoming film right now, except that it is a thriller with a duration of just 90 minutes. Well-known producer Ramesh Taurani is bankrolling the film under Tips Industries.

Meanwhile, Vijay Sethupathi is set to make his Bollywood debut with Santosh Sivan’s Mumbaikar, co-starring Vikrant Massey, Sanjay Mishra, Ranvir Shorey, and Sachin Khedekar. The actor finished his final dubbing in the recording studio for Mumbaikar on December 1. Merry Christmas will mark his second Bollywood outing.

The Kollywood star also has a few more projects in the pipeline, including Yaadhum Oore Yaavarum Kelir, Maamanithan, Yaadhum Oore Yaavarum Kelir, Vikram, Viduthalai, and Gandhi Talks, to name a few.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

More For You

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asks crowd: “What side are you on?”

Nick Valensi from the Strokes performs on the Coachella stage

Getty Images

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asks crowd: “What side are you on?”

Highlights

  • The Strokes open their finale with a timeline of contested global interventions
  • Visual montage links Cold War episodes with present-day conflict narratives
  • Performance clip draws millions of views before being removed from X
  • Raises questions about how music stages are shaping historical interpretation

A concert that doubled as a curated narrative

The Strokes turned their closing set at Coachella into something closer to a visual essay than a conventional performance.

As Oblivius played, towering LED screens rolled through a sequence of political figures whose removal or deaths have been linked, through evidence or long-standing suspicion, to the Central Intelligence Agency.

Keep ReadingShow less