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No sequels to No Entry and Wanted, clarifies Salman Khan

Superstar Salman Khan, who is currently busy promoting his forthcoming movie, Race 3, along with the whole star cast, has his plate full with a long list of films, including Bharat, Dabangg 3, Sher Khan, Kick 2, and an untitled project with choreographer-turned-filmmaker, Remo D’souza.

Besides his aforementioned forthcoming projects, speculations have been rife for a long time now that the megastar might also headline sequels to his blockbuster films, No Entry (2005) and Wanted (2009).


However, when the actor was asked about them in a recent interview, he made it quite clear that no sequel is being planned to No Entry and Wanted at the moment. "There is no No Entry or Wanted sequel happening. I am doing Bharat, Dabangg 3 and Sher Khan. The Kick 2 script isn’t ready at the moment and then there is a dance film with Remo and one Bhansali film when he comes and narrates it. We recently discussed it," says the superstar.

Meanwhile, right after the release of Race 3, which hits the silver screen on 15th June, 2015, Salman Khan will move on to shoot Ali Abbas Zafar’s Bharat, which also features Priyanka Chopra, Tabu and Disha Patani.

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Kangana Ranaut calls out 'Hindu-Muslim mindset' after Sharmila Tagore questions 'Vande Mataram'

Kangana Ranaut rejects Sharmila Tagore's Vande Mataram argument

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Kangana Ranaut calls out 'Hindu-Muslim mindset' after Sharmila Tagore questions 'Vande Mataram'

Highlights

  • Kangana Ranaut has responded to Sharmila Tagore's comments on Vande Mataram.
  • Tagore said some sections of the song may not align with the beliefs of people who believe in one God.
  • Kangana defended the song's imagery as poetry and urged people to move beyond a "Hindu-Muslim mindset".

Kangana Ranaut has reacted to Sharmila Tagore's comments on Vande Mataram, pushing back against the veteran actor's concerns about the religious references in the National Song. Tagore recently spoke about the ongoing debate surrounding the song and said some of its imagery could be difficult for people who follow a single-God belief system. Kangana, however, argued that such references should be understood through the language of art and poetry rather than viewed purely as religious practice.

Kangana Ranaut defends Vande Mataram as art

Sharing a video of Sharmila Tagore's interview on her Instagram Stories, Kangana said she appreciated that the veteran actor had expressed her reservations but was surprised by what she considered a restrictive interpretation of art.

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