Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Shahid Kapoor unveils his wax statue at Madame Tussauds Singapore

Shahid Kapoor is one of the most talented actors of Bollywood. He has given some amazing performances and has won many awards. Now the actor has added a new feather in his cap. Shahid now has a wax statue at Madame Tussauds Singapore. It was recently when he unveiled the wax statue there.

Shahid took to Instagram to share the pictures of him and his wax statue. Check out the pictures here…


The actor’s wax statue is a perfect replica of him and it is quite impressive, but well, we miss Shahid’s dimples here. The Udta Punjab actor was accompanied by his wife Mira Kapoor at the unveiling of the wax statue. Well, we would like to know if Misha and Zain saw their father’s wax statue and how did they react to it.

Talking about Shahid’s upcoming films, he will next be seen in Kabir Singh which is slated to release on 21st June 2019. The trailer of the film was released a few days ago and it has received a good response.  Kabir Singh is a remake of Telugu film Arjun Reddy and also stars Kiara Advani in the lead role.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Nastassja Kinski’s

Wenders also issued what he described as an unconditional apology

Getty Images

Nastassja Kinski’s 15-year fight over topless scene ends as Wim Wenders withdraws 1975 film 'Wrong Move'

Highlights

  • Wim Wenders has withdrawn Wrong Move from circulation
  • The decision follows concerns raised by actor Nastassja Kinski about a topless scene filmed when she was 13
  • Wenders apologised and said Kinski “should have been better protected”
  • The film-maker has instructed distributors and streaming platforms to stop making the film available

Kinski’s criticism leads to dramatic reversal

More than 50 years after its release, Wim Wenders has withdrawn his 1975 film Wrong Move following renewed criticism from actor Nastassja Kinski, who appeared topless in the film at the age of 13.

The German director announced that streaming services, television broadcasters and distribution partners had been instructed to stop making the film publicly accessible. The decision comes weeks after Kinski revealed she had spent 15 years unsuccessfully trying to persuade Wenders to alter the film.

Keep ReadingShow less