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Sneha Ullal to make her digital debut

Actress Sneha Ullal, who entered Bollywood opposite Salman Khan in the film Lucky: No Time For Love, did not have much of a career in the movies. After her debut vehicle fell flat at the box office despite being backed by none other than Khan, the actress did not see good offers coming her way and soon sank into oblivion.

However, if latest reports are to be believed, the actress has received an exciting offer which can help her revive her career, though in a different medium. Reportedly, Ullal has been signed on to play the lead character in an upcoming web-series Tamanna.


Commissioned by Korean streaming media Viu, the web-series is being produced by premier Indian television production firm, Frames Production. Frames has produced a series of dance-based shows in the past, the most popular shows ones being Super Dancer, Dance Plus, and Nach Baliye.

Interestingly, Tamanna, which is primarily a suspense-thriller offering, will also have a dance background. Besides Sneha, we hear that the makers have also roped in Student Of The Year fame Manasi Rachh for a key character.

The women-centric series is expected to go to the sets in February.

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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

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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

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