Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Producer Vidhu Vinod Chopra opens up about Sanjay Dutt starrer Munna Bhai 3

Fans of Sanjay Dutt have been eagerly waiting for the third instalment of the Munna Bhai series. The film has been in the news from the past few years but it is yet to go on the floors. It was last year when Arshad Warsi had stated that the film will go on the floors in 2019, but that didn’t happen.

Now, recently producer of the franchise Vidhu Vinod Chopra opened up about Munna Bhai 3. During a media interaction, he said, "I want to make Munnabhai..'. I want to make some fun films. Finally, we have something that I want to do.”


When asked if the original cast and director Rajkumar Hirani will return to the franchise, Chopra said, "It will definitely be with Sanjay. Hopefully, it will be made with all of them. I am going to work on it from 10 February. We have the correct idea but we have to work on it. I don't know by when it will be made.”

Sanjay Dutt is not going through a great phase in his career. After coming out from the prison, the actor has starred in five films and all of them turned out to be duds at the box office. This year, he will be seen in movies like Sadak 2, Shamshera, KGF 2, Bhuj: The Pride of India, Prithviraj, and Torbaaz.

Talking about Vidhu Vinod Chopra, the filmmaker is making his directorial comeback with the film Shikara. His last Hindi film as a director was 2007 release Eklavya: The Royal Guard. Shikara is slated to release on 7th February 2020.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Tax representational

Higher interest rates mean savers can now breach their tax-free savings allowance with much smaller balances

Getty Images

£12,500 in savings can now trigger a tax bill if you earn more than £50,000

  • 5.3 million non-ISA savings accounts could now generate enough interest to trigger tax.
  • That is more than 11 times the number recorded in January 2018.
  • Higher-rate taxpayers can earn only £500 in savings interest before tax applies.

Britons earning more than £50,000 could face an unexpected tax bill on relatively modest savings, as higher interest rates collide with a Personal Savings Allowance that has remained unchanged for years.

Fresh analysis from Yorkshire Building Society suggests 5.3 million non-ISA savings accounts could now generate more than £1,000 in annual interest, potentially putting the interest earned on those accounts into the tax net. That is a sharp increase from about 462,000 accounts in January 2018.

Keep ReadingShow less