Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Salman Khan starts shooting for Dabangg 3 in Indore

After years of wait and a barrage of speculations, Dabangg 3, the third instalment of the immensely successful Hindi film franchise Dabangg (2010), finally started rolling today. Superstar Salman Khan, who will be seen in the iconic character of Chulbul Pandey once again, started shooting for the film in Indore.

Besides Khan, Arbaaz Khan and Sonakshi Sinha will also be seen reprising their roles in the third part of the much-loved series. Choreographer-turned-filmmaker Prabhudeheva is helming the project. He reunites with Salman Khan after a decade. They last worked together on Wanted in 2009.


Yesterday, Salman had taken to Instagram to share the news, “Arbaaz Khan and I have just landed in Indore where we were both born and we are going to Mandleshwar and Maheshwar to shoot for Dabangg (3) where our grandfather was posted when he was in the police force.”

Dabangg 3 is being jointly produced by Salman Khan Films and Arbaaz Khan Productions. The film is set to release in December, 2019.

More For You

Radhika Apte says rising violence in Indian films is disturbing and warns gore is replacing storytelling

Radhika Apte says gore is replacing story across films and streaming

Getty Images

Radhika Apte says rising violence in Indian films is disturbing and warns gore is replacing storytelling

Highlights:

  • Radhika Apte criticises graphic violence becoming mainstream entertainment
  • Says gore is replacing storytelling across films and streaming platforms
  • Links concern to raising a child in today’s media culture
  • Questions poor scripts and how women are shown on screen

Radhika Apte’s comments on rising violence in films have sparked fresh debate across the industry. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter India, the actor said she is “deeply disturbed” by how violence in films is now sold as entertainment, warning that shock and gore are overtaking storytelling across cinema and streaming.

Radhika Apte says gore is replacing story across films and streaming Getty Images

Keep ReadingShow less