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Taapsee Pannu and Tahir Raj Bhasin to star in a film titled Looop Lapeta

Taapsee Pannu is on a roll. The actress has movies like Thappad, Haseen Dillruba, Rashmi Rocket and Shabaash Mithu in her kitty. And now, she has announced one more film. Taapsee will be seen in a movie titled Looop Lapeta which will be a remake of German film Run Lola Run.

Taapsee took to Instagram to announce the film. She posted, “Right, so here's yet another announcement from my stable. I'm on a roll. Or shall I say in a loop? Stoked to announce Sony Picture India and Ellipsis Entertainment's crazy thriller-comedy, "LOOOP LAPETA", an adaptation of the cult classic "Run Lola Run." Looking forward to the roller-coaster with my director Aakash Bhatia, my co-star, Tahir Raj Bhasin and the amazing folks at Ellipsis Entertainment (Tanuj, Atul) and Sony! Mark your calendar for 29th Jan, 2021! @tahirrajbhasin @sonypicturesin @ellipsisentertainment @bhatiaaakash @tanuj.garg @atulkasbekar @vivekkrishnani @Aayush_Blm #loooplapeta.”


The film will be directed by Aakash Bhatia and it also stars Tahir Raj Bhasin.

Talking about Tahir, he will next be seen in ’83. The actor plays the role of Sunil Gavaskar in the film. Directed by Kabir Khan, ’83 releases on 10th April 2020.

Meanwhile, we will get to see Taapsee Pannu on the big screen in Thappad which is slated to release on 28th February 2020. Directed by Anubhav Sinha, the film also stars Pavail Gulati in the lead role.

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Highlights

  • 3.37 m people could leave work due to ill health by 2035.
  • Economic damage could reach £36bn a year without action.
  • Calls for new workplace health rules to protect all UK workers.

The Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH) has warned that Britain's worker shortage is set to worsen, with up to 3.37 million adults potentially unable to work due to long-term health problems by 2035.

This represents a 26 per cent jump over the next decade and could cost the economy as much as £36 billion each year. Workers are leaving their jobs mainly because of joint and muscle problems, mental health issues and heart disease. Currently, 185m working days are lost to sickness yearly, costing £100 bn.

The figures match government data showing nearly 800,000 more working-age people cannot work now due to health reasons compared to 2019, a 40 per cent rise. The Keep Britain Working review shows that health conditions limiting work have jumped by over 2 million since 2019. One in five working-age people now have a health problem affecting their work.

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