Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Rajkummar Rao and Bhumi Pednekar’s Badhaai Do to release in January next year

Rajkummar Rao and Bhumi Pednekar will be seen together on the big screen for the first time in Harshavardhan Kulkarni’s Badhaai Do which is a spiritual sequel to the 2018 release Badhaai Ho.

On Saturday (30), the release date of the film was announced, it will be hitting the big screens during the Republic Day weekend. Pednekar took to Twitter to make an announcement about it.


She tweeted, “Theatre ready... Aap ready... Toh hum bhi ready... Republic Day weekend 2022 ko aa rahe hain hum aapse milne in cinemas to celebrate… So save the date!! And congratulations nahi #BadhaaiDo @RajkummarRao @JungleePictures #HarshavardhanKulkarni #AkshatGhildial @sumadhikary.”

Well, the movie will be clashing with two other biggies like Akshay Kumar’s Prithviraj and John Abraham’s Attack.

Reportedly, Badhaai Do is based on the concept of lavender marriage. Rao will be seen playing the role of a gay man and Pednekar portrays the role of a lesbian woman; they get married to each other to hide their sexuality.

Rao underwent a transformation for his character in the movie. The actor has been flaunting his chiseled body on social media.

Badhaai Do 3

We are sure moviegoers are excited to watch Rao and Pednekar on the big screen together.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Lenny Henry in UK says ‘racism is still at large’ as he returns to stand-up after 15 years

Henry has often spoken about the racism he experienced while growing up

Getty Images

Lenny Henry in UK says ‘racism is still at large’ as he returns to stand-up after 15 years

Highlights

  • Lenny Henry has returned to touring stand-up for the first time in more than 15 years
  • The comedian says racism and the rise of the far right remain major concerns
  • His new tour, Still At Large, reflects issues he first addressed in the 1980s
  • Henry says audience reactions encouraged him to return to the stage

Why Lenny Henry believes old problems remain relevant

Lenny Henry has said racism in Britain remains a pressing issue as he embarks on his first stand-up tour in more than 15 years.

The comedian, whose new show is titled Still At Large, said many of the subjects he spoke about during the 1980s continue to resonate today.

Keep ReadingShow less