Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Nagarjuna on the pandemic: I have learnt a lot of patience and humility

Nagarjuna on the pandemic: I have learnt a lot of patience and humility

The pandemic has changed the lives of many people, and that includes celebrities as well. South star Nagarjuna recently spoke about how things have changed for him during the pandemic.

While talking to Hindustan Times, he said, “I have learnt a lot of patience and humility. And coronavirus has taught me, ‘Don’t think you are too big, you can anytime get wiped out’. In fact, the whole world can be wiped out. So, don’t think you are someone big and won’t get affected.”


“Since long, I have been working continuously and had never stopped to look at that. And in these past few months, everything came to a stop. And it was good,” he added.

During this pandemic, streaming platforms in the country have got a boom, and Nagarjuna feels that it will be helpful to many filmmakers.

He said, “Now, all kinds of films will see the light. Some films are made and they never release. They either don’t find buyers or even if they are released in theatre, nobody come to watch it. But on OTT, they will probably watch that film.”

The actor, who was last seen in Wild Dog which was released in April this year, will also be making his digital debut soon. While talking about it, he said, “I like the idea which is being developed, and I would love to do it. Also, because it’s a new platform for me. We can experiment. We can go a little overboard, which we can’t do in a film.”

Talking about his upcoming movies, Nagarjuna will next be seen in Brahmastra which will mark his comeback in Bollywood after a gap of 18 years.

More For You

John Lewis Christmas advert 2025

John Lewis’s 2025 Christmas advert focuses on a father and son reconnecting through music and memory

Youtube Screengrab/John Lewis

John Lewis Christmas advert 2025 swaps penguins for parenthood in its most human story yet

Highlights:

  • John Lewis reveals its 2025 Christmas campaign Where Love Lives
  • Story centres on a father and son reconnecting through music and memory
  • Features Alison Limerick’s 1990s hit Where Love Lives and a new version by Labrinth
  • Limited-edition vinyl (£14.99 / ₹1,580) to raise funds for the “Building Happier Futures” charity

The John Lewis Christmas advert has dropped, and with it, the unofficial start of Christmas in the UK. The 2025 John Lewis film Where Love Lives drops the fairytale stuff. No mascots this time. Just a dad and his teenage son, a bit of distance between them.

It’s all shot inside an ordinary home, wrapping paper scattered across the floor. The son’s got his headphones on, half present. The father’s picking up after the morning chaos, looking tired. He spots a small box still under the tree, a vinyl record of Where Love Lives, Alison Limerick’s 90s club track.

Keep ReadingShow less