Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Trailer of Ranveer Singh’s 83 to be out on December 1?

Trailer of Ranveer Singh’s 83 to be out on December 1?

Kabir Khan’s 83 starring Ranveer Singh, Deepika Padukone, Tahir Raj Bhasin, Jiiva, Saqib Saleem, Harrdy Sandhu, Ammy Virk, Pankaj Tripathi, Boman Irani, Nishant Dahiya and Sahil Khattar is undoubtedly one of the most awaited films of the year.

The movie, which is based on India’s victory at the World Cup in 1983, was slated to release in 2020. But due to the pandemic, it was getting postponed, and finally, it will now release on 24th December 2021.


Well, the trailer of the film is not yet released and according to a report in Bollywood Hungama, the trailer will be launched on 1st December 2021.

A source told the portal, “The theatrical trailer will be unveiled on December 1, 2021. The makers are confident that releasing the trailer 24 days prior to the release of the film will be more than enough and that audiences are sure to throng cinemas in hordes.”

In the Kabir Khan’s directorial, Singh will be seen playing the role of former Indian cricket team captain Kapil Dev and Padukone will portray the role of his wife Romi Bhatia. The first look of all the actors was unveiled last year.

This will be Singh and Padukone's fourth film together after Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram Leela, Bajirao Mastani, and Padmaavat (didn’t have scenes together).

More For You

Mona Singh

Mona Singh charts her journey from bhangra royalty to global stages

Mona Singh on legacy, longevity and leading the evolution of British bhangra

Few artists embody both heritage and evolution quite like Mona Singh. Born into the musical dynasty of Channi Singh OBE — the visionary behind the iconic bhangra band Alaap — Mona grew up surrounded by melody, rhythm and the energy of live performance. Onstage from the age of six and later crowned the ‘princess of British bhangra’, she has carved out a remarkable career marked by hit albums, international tours, chart-topping collaborations, and genre-defining artistry. She also broke ground for females in the British Punjabi music industry.

In this candid conversation, Mona looks back at the milestones that shaped her — from singing on Top of the Pops and performing at 10 Downing Street, to creating globally loved Punjabi anthems. She also shares the lessons learned from her legendary father, the pressures of today’s content-driven music landscape, and what fans can expect next as she embarks on a new creative chapter.

Keep ReadingShow less