Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Tara Sutaria joins the cast of Ek Villain 2

A couple of months ago, it was announced that John Abraham and Aditya Roy Kapur will be seen in Ek Villain 2. A few days ago, the makers announced that Disha Patani will be seen as one of the female leads in the movie. And now, according to a report in a tabloid, Tara Sutaria has joined the cast of the film.

The actress, who is a trained singer in real life, will be seen portraying the character of a singer in the movie. Talking about roping in Tara for Ek Villain 2, director Mohit Suri told a tabloid, “It takes a lifetime to get the nuances of a musician but luckily for me, Tara has been training for this all her life. What more can a filmmaker ask for. A new-age, uninhibited voice which comes from a place of honesty. That’s exactly what my character needs in the film.”


While Rohit Shetty has his cop universe, Suri is planning to have his own universe of villains. A source told the tabloid “We have seen a crossover of superheroes and super cops. With this franchise, Mohit is looking to explore the dark side of human behavior and continue with it in the future.”

Ek Villain 2 is being produced by Bhushan Kumar and Ekta Kapoor. It is slated to release on 8th January 2021. The first instalment starred Sidharth Malhotra, Riteish Deshmukh and Shraddha Kapoor in the lead roles. It was a blockbuster at the box office and songs of Ek Villain are still loved by moviegoers.

More For You

European Airlines

Jet fuel prices used by most European airlines have reportedly surged by roughly 50 per cent since the conflict intensified.

iStock

European airlines may soon run on US fuel as Iran conflict shakes aviation

  • European airlines are being advised to consider using US-made Jet A fuel.
  • Jet fuel prices in Europe have jumped by around 50 per cent since the Iran conflict escalated.
  • Regulators say the switch is possible, but only with careful safety management.

European airlines are being encouraged to explore the use of US-manufactured jet fuel as the Iran conflict continues to strain global aviation fuel supplies and push prices sharply higher.

The warning has come from International Air Transport Association, which said wider acceptance of US-grade Jet A fuel could help airlines deal with growing pressure on fuel availability across Europe.

Keep ReadingShow less