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Trailer of Parineeti Chopra starrer The Girl On The Train is engaging

Trailer of Parineeti Chopra starrer The Girl On The Train is engaging

By Murtuza Iqbal

Parineeti Chopra starrer The Girl On The Train is surely one of the most awaited films of the year. The movie is a remake of the Hollywood film The Girl On The Train which featured Emily Blunt in the lead role.


A couple of weeks ago, it was announced that the movie will be releasing on Netflix on 26th February 2021, and today, the trailer of the film has been released.

Netflix India took to Instagram to share the trailer with everyone. They posted, “Hold on to your seats, this is going to be one hell of a ride. #TGOTT @parineetichopra @aditiraohydari @iamkirtikulhari @avinashtiwary15 @totaroychoudhury @shamaunahmed @ribhu_dasgupta @sarkarshibasish @reliance.entertainment @amblin @zeemusiccompany.”

Well, the trailer is damn good and keeps us engaged for those 2 mins 16 seconds. Parineeti Chopra is simply amazing in the trailer. It looks like she is going to give one of her career’s best performance in the film.

Apart from Parineeti, The Girl On The Train also stars Aditi Rao Hydari, Kirti Kulhari and Avinash Tiwary. Aditi and Kirti are damn good in the trailer, and we surely look forward to their performance. Meanwhile, Avinash has been given less scope in the trailer, but we are sure the actor will leave a mark with his performance in the movie.

Directed by Ribhu Dasgupta, The Girl On The Train was supposed to hit the big screens in May 2020 but was postponed due to the pandemic.

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The total bill for asylum hotels stands at £5.5 m a day, or £2.1 bn a year

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Government considers £100 weekly payments to move asylum seekers out of hotels

Highlights

  • Asylum seekers could receive £100 per week on top of existing £49.18 support to leave hotels.
  • Currently over 32,000 migrants housed in 200 hotels costing £145 per night or £5.5 m daily.
  • Separate scheme offers up to £3,000 to asylum seekers willing to return to home countries.
The government is considering paying asylum seekers £100 a week to leave taxpayer-funded hotels and live with family or friends in the UK. Home Office officials have proposed the scheme as part of prime minister Keir Starmer's drive to accelerate the closure of asylum hotels. The weekly payment would come on top of the existing £49.18 support for living costs that migrants in hotels currently receive. The plan, set to be trialled in 2026, could reduce accommodation costs to a seventh of current spending. More than 32,000 migrants are currently housed in 200 hotels at an average cost of £145 per night or £1,015 a week. This compares with £23.25 a night for other dispersal accommodation in communities. The total bill for asylum hotels stands at £5.5 m a day, or £2.1 bn a year. Labour has pledged to stop their use by the end of this term in 2029, though suggestions indicate Starmer has privately set a one-year target.


The government has earmarked two former military barracks in Inverness, Scotland, and Crowborough, East Sussex, to house 900 migrants from the end of November as part of the hotel closure plan.


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