Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Pataakha makers roll out the new song Gali Gali

The makers of the forthcoming Hindi film Pataakha have launched the latest song from the film. Titled 'Gali Gali', the new song has been composed by Vishal Bhardwaj with lyrics penned by veteran lyricist Gulzar. It has been sung by Sukhwinder Singh.

Before launching ‘Gali Gali’, the makers had rolled out two songs, ‘Balma’ and ‘Hello Hello’, which received an overwhelming response from the audience and have been performing well on charts. After the success of the last two songs, the new song is also expected to strike the right chord with the audience.


Pataakha, produced by Kyta Productions, B4U Motion Pictures and Vishal Bhardwaj Films, is a comedy-drama about two warring sisters, Badki and Chhutki. It is based on an acclaimed short story written by renowned Hindi writer Charan Singh Pathik.

The film has been directed by Vishal Bhardwaj and stars Sanya Malhotra, Radhika Madan, Sunil Grover and Vijay Raaz in principal roles.

Pataakha releases on September 28, 2018.

More For You

The Bluff

The visuals show her mid-attack against co-star Karl Urban

Instagram/ priyankachopra

Priyanka Chopra goes blood-soaked and brutal in Prime Video’s ‘The Bluff’ first look

Highlights

  • First look reveals Priyanka Chopra as feared pirate Bloody Mary
  • R-rated action thriller streams on Prime Video from 25 February
  • Nick Jonas praises her performance after reveal
  • Film marks Chopra’s reunion with the Russo Brothers

First look sets a brutal tone

Priyanka Chopra has revealed the first glimpse of her upcoming Prime Video film The Bluff, introducing audiences to her most ferocious screen persona yet. Shared on Instagram on Wednesday, the images present Chopra as Bloody Mary, charging headlong into battle in a grim, violence-heavy pirate world.

The visuals show her mid-attack against co-star Karl Urban, weapon raised, framed by a harsh coastal setting. In another still, her character appears smeared with blood and grime, gripping a conch shell like a knuckle weapon, reinforcing the film’s raw, no-holds-barred approach.

Keep ReadingShow less