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Vicky Kaushal to his Bhoot director Bhanu Pratap Singh: Thank you for guiding me and directing me so well

Vicky Kaushal starrer Bhoot – Part 1: The Haunted Ship has taken a decent start at the box office. The movie in two days has collected Rs 10.62 crores. Well, recently, Vicky Kaushal took to Instagram to thank the film’s director Bhanu Pratap Singh.

Vicky shared a few pictures from the set and wrote, "Thank You @bhanu.singh.91 for guiding me and directing me so well in a genre so new to me! Not many directors would want to debut with a genre like horror... I admire your courage and your commitment towards your vision. Now go and spend time with your new born baby whom you haven’t yet held in your own arms since the time she’s born 2 months ago in order to get your first Film ready and released. Lots of love brother! ?❤️ .#Bhoot #TheHauntedShip #InCinemas."


Bhoot – Part 1: The Haunted Ship also stars Bhumi Pednekar and it has received mixed reviews. Horror films do well at the box office on the weekend, but mostly fail to be steady on the weekdays. It will be interesting to see how the film performs at the box office in the upcoming days.

Talking about Vicky, the actor has some interesting projects in his kitty. He will next be seen in Sardar Udham Singh which is slated to release on 2nd October 2020. He also has movies like Takht, Ashwatthama and Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw ‘s biopic in his kitty.

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Did you use an Android phone since 2017? Google may owe you money

A separate case involving California residents had previously resulted in a $350 million settlement

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Did you use an Android phone since 2017? Google may owe you money

Highlights

  • Google settled for $135 m after lawsuit claimed Android devices used cellular data without permission-.
  • Around 100 million US users could be eligible for a payout.
  • Final approval hearing is scheduled for June 23, with opt-out deadline of May 29.
Google has agreed to pay $135 m to settle a lawsuit claiming its Android operating system transferred user data in the background without permission.
The transfers allegedly happened even when phones were completely idle, and sometimes over cellular networks rather than Wi-Fi, quietly eating into users' paid data allowances.
Google denied wrongdoing but chose to settle. A separate case involving California residents had previously resulted in a $350 million settlement.

The lawsuit accused Google of causing Android devices to send "a variety of information" to its servers with no notice to the user.

Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda told The Post the company was "pleased to resolve this case, which mischaracterised standard industry practices that keep Android safe" and added it would provide "additional disclosures to give people more information about how our services work."

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