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Remo D’souza to launch his protégées Shakti Mohan and Vartika Jha

Choreographer-turned-filmmaker Remo D’souza, who is currently seen judging the popular Star Plus show Dance+ 4, will soon start work on his next film ABCD 3. As the title suggests itself, the dance drama movie is the next instalment of his highly successful film franchise ABCD (2013). It will be headlined by Varun Dhawan and Katrina Kaif, who are coming together for the very first time.

The latest we hear that the dance flick will also mark the big screen debut of D’souza’s protégées Shakti Mohan and Vartika Jha. Besides them, an international dancer will also join the ensemble cast to begin his or her journey in showbiz.


“Remo has been in talks with popular international dancers to feature opposite Varun. The chosen dancer, who is expected to be finalised soon, will have a significant role in the film,” divulges a source close to the development.

Varun and Katrina will start preparing for ABCD 3 by November-end and the film hits the shooting floor early next year. After canning the first schedule in Punjab, the team will reach London for the next schedule.

“I am launching Shakti and Vartika, whose performances I have loved. I had promised to launch Shakti long ago but it didn’t happen, so this was the perfect opportunity. It’s too early to reveal other details, but we start in Punjab and have a major shoot in London next year. Varun and Katrina are fantastic performers and so are the rest of the team,” Remo said.

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Growing focus on personality rights as misuse of celebrity likeness increases online

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Alia Bhatt’s altered images by Pakistani brand spark fresh debate on celebrity image rights

Highlights

  • Alia Bhatt’s morphed images used by a Pakistani brand without clear endorsement
  • Incident raises concerns around consent, digital manipulation and misleading advertising
  • Growing focus on personality rights as misuse of celebrity likeness increases online

When endorsement is assumed, not agreed

The unauthorised use of Alia Bhatt’s altered images by a Pakistani brand has reignited a familiar concern in digital advertising. Campaigns that visually mimic endorsements can easily blur the line between association and approval.

For audiences, such edits can appear credible at first glance. When a well-known face is integrated into promotional material, the assumption of endorsement often follows. Without clear consent, that assumption risks misleading consumers while benefiting from the celebrity’s influence.

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