Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Seasoned actress Tabu in Salman Khan’s Bharat

Seasoned Bollywood actress Tabu, who was last seen in Missing, has joined the ensemble star cast of filmmaker Ali Abbas Zafar’s next film Bharat and the director is on cloud nine ever since the powerful performer came on-board.

"I've been a huge fan of Tabu's work and always wished to work with her. After several meetings with her, I'm happy it is finally happening with Bharat and am looking forward to the shoot, said the director.


The film stars Salman Khan in the lead role. Actress Priyanka Chopra, who was last seen opposite Khan in God Tussi Great Ho (2008), reunites with the superstar after a big gap of 10 years. Newcomer Disha Patani has also been confirmed for a special role in the movie.

Bharat reunites Tabu with Salman Khan after a gap of 4 years. The duo last worked together in the 2014 film Jai Ho. Before Jai Ho, Tabu and Salman have worked in films like Biwi No.1 (1999), Hum Saath - Saath Hain (1998) and Jeet (1995).

Though the makers have not disclosed anything about the character Tabu essays in the movie, some insiders reveal that the actress might play Khan’s sister.

Bharat, which is a remake of the South Korean film Ode To My Father (2014), releases on Eid 2019. Set to begin production in June, the film is being produced by Khan’s sister Alvira Khan Agnihotri and brother-in-law Atul Agnihotri. Bhushan Kumar of T-Series is the co-producer.

More For You

Monthly subscriptions

Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year

iStock

47% consumers are cancelling subscriptions: Is the $1.5 trillion economy starting to crack?

  • Streaming platforms are shifting aggressively to ad-supported tiers
  • Consumers underestimate subscription spending by up to 3x
  • Gen Z is normalising “subscribe-use-cancel” behaviour

Subscription businesses sold consumers a simple idea for years. Paying £9.99 every month felt easier than paying £300 upfront. That logic helped create a global subscription economy now valued at more than $1.5 trillion, spanning streaming, music, cloud storage, AI tools, fitness apps, gaming and even coffee memberships.

But the model that once looked unstoppable is entering a difficult phase as inflation, price fatigue and changing consumer behaviour collide. Around 47% of consumers cancelled at least one subscription this year, according to recent subscription industry surveys, while companies are increasingly shifting focus from rapid growth to customer retention.

Keep ReadingShow less