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So happy to see all the love for 'Loki 2' across India: Tom Hiddleston

In a video message on Instagram, the actor reached out to his fans in India and thanked them.

So happy to see all the love for 'Loki 2' across India: Tom Hiddleston

Actor Tom Hiddleston has thanked fans in India for showering love on the second season of Loki, a character that he has portrayed in different Marvel movies and now on a show.

The second installment of Marvel Studios’ Loki, currently streaming on Disney+ Hotstar, has done well in India.


In a video message on Instagram, the actor reached out to his fans in India and thanked them.

“Namaste to everybody watching in India. I am so, so happy to see all the love for Loki Season 2 across India – truly some of the greatest fans. Thank you for all the love and support and excitement. I hope you enjoyed watching it as much as I enjoyed making it," he said in the message.

Loki 2 also features Sophia Di Martino and Owen Wilson on the cast of the show as they reprise their roles from the first season.

Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Wunmi Mosaku, Eugene Cordero, Rafael Casal, Tara Strong, Kate Dickie, Liz Carr, Neil Ellice, with Jonathan Majors, and Ke Huy Quan also play pivotal roles.

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Karan Johar

His comments tap into a broader debate about celebrity branding in Bollywood

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Karan Johar says Bollywood has a credibility problem as ‘paid PR’ blurs real audience reactions

Highlights

  • Karan Johar said Bollywood’s reliance on paid publicity is becoming “deeply upsetting”
  • He argued that aggressive marketing makes it harder to judge genuine audience response
  • The filmmaker clarified that his comments were about an industry trend, not specific actors

Karan Johar raises concerns over manufactured hype

Karan Johar has said Bollywood’s growing dependence on paid publicity is creating a credibility issue, with audiences increasingly unsure what praise is genuine.

Speaking at an industry event hosted by The Week, Johar said the industry has entered “overdrive mode” when it comes to publicity and should allow actors and films to be judged by their actual work.

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