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Netflix presents Raaz Aur Saaz, a ‘Khufiya’ musical night

Ahead of the film premiere on 5 October, Netflix launches the Khufiya music album live with an audience of over 200.

Netflix presents Raaz Aur Saaz, a ‘Khufiya’ musical night

Ahead of the awaited release of Khufiya on October 5, Netflix debuted the film’s music album of mysterious melodies to more than 200 fans and the press. The event, Raaz Aur Saaz: A Khufiya Musical Night, featured live performances by the stalwarts of the Bollywood music industry: Rekha Bharadwaj, Sunidhi Chauhan, Rahul Ram, and Vishal Bhardwaj.

Rekha Bhardwaj brought to life the world of Khufiya as she debuted “Mat Aana”, while director Vishal Bhardwaj performed his brand-new composition, “Na Hosh Chale”. Rahul Ram mesmerised the audiences with “Mann Na Rangaav” and “Bhuji Bhuji”, and firecracker Sunidhi Chauhan ended the event with two songs that instantly struck a chord with the fans: “Dil Dushman” and “Tanhai”.


Along with songs from the Khufiya album, the artists also performed on some of their iconic fan favourite tracks: “Darling”, “Aise Kyu” and “Namak Ishq Da” (Rekha Bhardwaj), “Dhan Te Nan”, “Pani Pani” (Vishal Bhardwaj) and “Yaaram” (Sunidhi Chauhan)

Vishal Bhardwaj and on-screen talent Ali Fazal, and Wamiqa Gabbi also took centerstage to talk about their Khufiya experience, along with Monika Shergill, Vice President of Content at Netflix India, who also shared her excitement about the film.

Don’t forget to watch Khufiya on October 5, 2023, only on Netflix

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'Michael': Why Michael Jackson biopic ends by 1988 and skips his life's most controversial chapter

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'Michael': Why Michael Jackson biopic ends by 1988 and skips his life's most controversial chapter

Highlights

  • Michael ends its story before the first public allegations against Jackson
  • The structure effectively frames Jackson’s life as a closed success arc
  • Critics are divided over whether the film is tribute or selective storytelling
  • Jaafar Jackson’s performance as his uncle is widely praised
  • Debate grows over how biopics shape public memory through structure, not just content

A story that stops at a deliberate point

The new Michael Jackson biopic Michael is drawing attention not only for what it shows, but for the exact moment it chooses to end.

The film charts Jackson’s journey from child star with the Jackson 5 to global solo dominance. However, it concludes before the first widely reported sexual abuse allegations in the 1990s, effectively drawing a line under his story at the height of his commercial success.

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