Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Saif Ali Khan’s eyes will haunt you in the first look of Laal Kaptaan

Saif Ali Khan’s last few films have not done well at the box office. However, that doesn’t stop the actor from experimenting. The actor's next release will be Laal Kaptaan in which he will be seen playing the role of a Naga Sadhu. The makers have unveiled the first look of the film and we are left surprised.

The movie is produced by Aanand L Rai’s Colour Yellow Productions and they took to Twitter to unveil the first look. The official twitter handle of the production house tweeted, “Raakh se janmaa... Raakh ho jaane ko #LaalKaptaan  #HuntBegins6thSeptember #SaifAliKhan.”


The first look doesn’t show the full face of Saif but only his forehead and eyes. And believe us, his eye expressions will scare you. While talking about the movie, Saif had earlier stated, “It’s my most ambitious project till date. I don’t think I have been part of a film that has been made on this scale. It’s about a fight between two brothers and my character, who’s almost like an animal, fights for his rights.”

Directed by Navdeep Singh, the movie is slated to release on 6th September 2019 and it is said to be a revenge drama. The movie also stars Zoya Hussain, Deepak Dobriyal and Manav Vij.

More For You

Savneet Singh

Savneet Singh

Savneet Singh’s Soulful Ode to Timeless Love: Fidaa

For Ludhiana-based artist Savneet Singh, music isn’t just a craft — it’s a legacy. Born into a family where melody was part of everyday life, Savneet grew up surrounded by rhythm, faith, and song. “My grandfather is a great classical singer, and he used to be a Raagi Kirtani (someone who sings bhajans and kirtans in Gurdwara Sahibs),” he recalls. “I still remember sitting right behind him on stage at the Gurdwara Sahib, just watching, absorbing everything, and trying to sing here and there. That’s really where it all began for me —through his music and the blessings of Waheguru.”

From that early immersion came a natural grasp of swar, lay, and taal. “Music isn’t just something I chose — it’s been a part of me since the start,” he says. It’s this innate connection that shines through in his new single, Fidaa, a tender tribute to the golden age of Indian cinema.

Keep ReadingShow less