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Meet Jason Tham, the Don of Happy Phirr Bhag Jayegi

August 24th is going to be an important day for actor Jason Tham whose debut film Happy Phirr Bhag Jayegi is releasing in cinemas. Jason is debuting with a grey character called Chang in the film. The movie is the sequel of Happy Bhag Jayegi which was released in 2016.

The actor thanks director Mudassar Aziz for believing in him and taking the best out of him. “Director Mudassar Aziz, the captain of the ship, is the actual key who took the best out of me. I am just living the moment and waiting for the day when the film will release and reach the audience. I am blessed to be part of HPBJ."


The actor is happy that Indian cinema has opened its door to everyone, not just insiders. "The Indian cinema is finally giving chance to art and talent and not the connections".

Tham was born in New York to Chinese parents who moved to Delhi when he was young. He did his schooling from Don Bosco School, New Delhi and then graduated from Stratford University in 2011. His parents own businesses in New Delhi, India.

Tham started learning dance in 2008 and is a self-taught actor, dancer and choreographer. He participated in a number of reality TV shows including Just Dance, Dance India Dance, AXN's India's Minute and NDTV's Swiss Made Dreams. He also did TV shows like Agent Raghav, Ek Deewana Tha, Dil Dosti Dance and Dosti Yaariyan Manmarziyan.

Directed by Mudassar Aziz, Happy Phirr Bhag Jayegi also stars Sonakshi Sinha, Diana Penty, Jimmy Shergill and Jassi Gill.

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UK’s first major South Asian music

Homegrown marks a new moment for South Asian music talent in the UK

Instagram/playbackcreates

Playback Creates announces Homegrown as UK’s first major South Asian music development push for new talent

Highlights:

  • New platform aims to support South Asian creatives in Wolverhampton and the Black Country
  • Homegrown will mentor up to ten emerging music artists aged 16–30
  • Funded by Arts Council England with Punch Records as a key partner
  • Final live showcase scheduled for March 2026

Playback Creates has launched its new Homegrown programme, a move the organisation says will change access and opportunity for young British South Asian artists. The primary focus is South Asian music development, and there’s a clear effort to create space for voices that have not been supported enough in the industry. It comes at a time when representation and career routes are still a challenge for many new acts.

UK\u2019s first major South Asian music Homegrown marks a new moment for South Asian music talent in the UK Instagram/playbackcreates

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