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Tiger Shroff to start shooting for Baaghi 3 in May

Baaghi (2016) is one of the most successful Hindi film franchises, which has seen the release of two films so far. After the humongous success of Baaghi 2 (2018), the second instalment of the series, the makers are now set to bring the next instalment, Baaghi 3, which was announced even before the release of the second part.

According to reports, the action entertainer will start rolling in May. While Tiger Shroff, who has been the male lead in the previous two instalments of the franchise, is set to headline the third part as well, there has been no casting for the female lead yet.


Director Ahmed Khan is psyched up about teaming up with Tiger Shroff once again after Baaghi 2. Talking about the next instalment, the director said, “The challenge is to take Baaghi 3 a notch higher from the previous two films, so while Tiger fought off the goons in a building in part 1 and in a jungle in its sequel, this time he will be defending a city or taking the battle to the desert.”

The filmmaker went on to add, “The story is still being scripted, so one is still in the dark about the details.”

Meanwhile, Tiger Shroff is presently shooting for a Yash Raj Films’ venture, co-starring Hrithik Roshan and Vaani Kapoor.

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Top India survey reveals Bollywood divide: A-listers thrive as crew members face 60 per cent pay cuts

Character artists, assistant directors, makeup artists and technical crews are among those hit hardest, with many relying on daily shoots and project-based income

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Top India survey reveals Bollywood divide: A-listers thrive as crew members face 60 per cent pay cuts

Highlights

  • Entertainment workers report 50-60 per cent pay cuts compared to earlier years.
  • Behind-the-scenes staff most affected by industry slowdown.
  • Many workers leave Mumbai or take side jobs to cover expenses.
India's entertainment industry is facing growing money problems as workers across Bollywood and television production report major pay cuts and less work.
A survey by Top India, involving more than 1,000 people linked to the entertainment sector, shows many workers are either getting limited work or seeing their salaries drop sharply.

Many people in the survey said payments for available projects have fallen by nearly 50 to 60 percent compared to previous years. The money troubles come as the world deals with tensions and economic uncertainty.

Recent moves for energy savings and tighter spending across sectors have added pressure, with clear effects now showing in Bollywood and television production.

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