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Sooraj Pancholi bags his second Bollywood film

Sooraj Pancholi, who entered showbiz with Nikkhil Advani's romantic action film Hero, has bagged a new film. The actor, who did not see many projects coming his way after his big launch in Bollywood by none other than Salman Khan, is happy to sign his next.

The untitled film will be based on dance and choreographer-turned-filmmaker Remo D'Souza, who has previously helmed dance-based films ABCD and ABCD 2, has written the script for the same.


“I have always been passionate about dancing. When I got to know that the film is dance-based and I will be learning different kinds of dance forms for this movie, I was thrilled beyond words,” Sooraj said.

D’Souza, who is currently busy with his forthcoming film Race 3, has also announced another dance-based film which he will direct himself. Featuring Katrina Kaif, Varun Dhawan and Prabhudeva in central roles, the untitled film will be produced by T-Series. Expected to be shot in 3D, the movie is said to be the biggest dance film ever made in Indian cinema. It is scheduled to arrive in cinemas on 8th November 2019.

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The Mandalorian and Grogu

Some felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful

X/ Lulamaybelle

'The Mandalorian and Grogu' divides critics as 'Star Wars' returns to cinemas

Highlights

  • First reactions to The Mandalorian and Grogu range from praise to sharp criticism
  • Some viewers called it a fun return to big-screen Star Wars storytelling
  • Others described the film as underwhelming and too close in feel to the Disney+ series
  • The release marks Star Wars’ first cinema outing since 2019

A return years in the making has produced very different reactions

After years away from cinemas, Star Wars has finally returned to the big screen with The Mandalorian and Grogu. Early reactions from members of the film press suggest audiences could be heading into one of the franchise’s more divisive entries.

Some critics praised the film’s lighter tone and adventure-driven approach, arguing it captures a side of Star Wars that can often get buried beneath continuity and franchise mythology. Others felt the transition from television to cinema was less successful, describing the film as visually familiar and lacking narrative ambition.

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