Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Shekhar Kapur’s What’s Love Got to Do with It? sets new India release date

The film was earlier supposed to be released on March 3.

Shekhar Kapur’s What’s Love Got to Do with It? sets new India release date

Filmmaker Shekhar Kapur’s latest directorial What’s Love Got to Do with It? has locked a new date for theatrical release in India. The film, which was earlier supposed to be released on March 3, will hit Indian theatres on March 17, PVR Pictures announced on Friday.

The British romantic comedy, which delves into how different cultures look at love and marriage, features Lily James and Shazad Latif in lead roles. Shabana Azmi and Emma Thompson also play pivotal roles in it. It also features music maestro Rahat Fateh Ali Khan in a guest appearance.


What’s Love Got to Do with It is about Zoe, a modern British woman living in the messy world of ‘right swipes’ and ‘online dating’. Having constantly tried and failed to find ‘Mr. Right’, Zoe is intrigued when her childhood buddy Kazim decides to tie the knot in traditional ‘desi’ arranged marriage style. As Zoe decides to film her friend’s journey of turning a stranger into his soul mate, a hilarious adventure ensues, the official synopsis reads.

Kapur is known for directing award-winning Hollywood titles such as Elizabeth, The Four Feathers, and Elizabeth: The Golden Age as well as Hindi classics Mr India and Masoom.

Stay tuned for more updates!

More For You

BMA survey

In total, 75 per cent of respondents who reported incidents said they were “not really” or “not at all” satisfied with the outcome. (Representational image:iStock )

Students report harassment and lack of trust in medical schools: BMA survey

FOUR in 10 female medical students in the UK have faced sexual assault or harassment, according to new research.

A British Medical Association (BMA) survey found that a “sexist and unsafe” culture had become widespread in medical schools and during clinical placements, with concerns that such behaviour could carry into the NHS as students join hospitals.

Keep ReadingShow less