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Before signing Woh Kaun Thi remake, Shahid to meet Manoj Kumar

Superstar Shahid Kapoor, who is riding high on the massive success of his recently released period film Padmaavat, is currently shooting for his next Batti Gul Meter Chalu, which is being bankrolled by Prernaa Arora and Arjun N Kapoor of KriArj Entertainment.

According to sources, Shahid has signed a three-film deal with the production house and after wrapping up Batti Gul Meter Chalu, he might work in KriArj's next which will be a remake of Manoj Kumar and Sadhana's 1964 film Woh Kaun Thi.


Prernaa Arora and Arjun N Kapoor have recently acquired the remake rights of the classic film along with its two iconic songs. The producers want to start the film as soon as possible. They are just waiting for the completion of Shahid's Batti Gul Meter Chalu. The latest update on the project is that before signing it officially, Shahid will visit veteran actor Manoj Kumar to seek his blessings.

“Shahid feels it’s only proper to touch base with the original cast and crew. But not many people associated with the original are still alive. Director Raj Khosla and music director Madan Mohan are no longer with us, and neither is Sadhana, who played the ethereal spirit. This leaves Manoj Kumar. Shahid will meet him, as this version of Woh Kaun Thi is meant to be a tribute to the original," says a source.

Keep visiting this space for more details on the project.

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

The settlement specifically addresses content distribution on YouTube and does not involve Disney's own digital platforms

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

Highlights

  • Disney to pay £7.4m settlement for violating children's online privacy laws.
  • Company failed to mark videos from Frozen, Toy Story and The Incredibles as child-directed content.
  • Settlement requires Disney to create compliance programme for children's data protection.

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay £7.4m ($10m) to settle claims that it violated children's privacy laws by improperly labelling YouTube videos as made for children, allowing targeted advertising and data collection without parental permission.

The settlement with the US Federal Trade Commission, initially announced in September, was formalised by a federal court order on Tuesday.

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