Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Vidyut Jammwal's Junglee goes on floors

Vidyut Jammwal, who was last seen in Baadshaho, has started shooting for his forthcoming action-thriller film Junglee in Thailand. Produced by Junglee Pictures, the film revolves around the unique friendship between a man and an elephant.

Vidyut will be seen in the role of a veterinary doctor Ashwath, who goes all out to uncover a deadly international poaching racket. To get into the skin of the role, the actor has trained himself extensively in Kerala and even learnt Kalaripayattu.


Junglee is being directed by Hollywood director Chuck Russell, who is known for films like A Nightmare On Elm Street, The Mask, The Scorpion King and I Am Wrath.

Junglee is scheduled to release on October 19, 2018.

Meanwhile, Junglee Pictures is also gearing up for the release of their upcoming film Raazi, featuring Alia Bhatt and Vicky Kaushal. Directed by Meghna Gulzar, the film is set to hit screens on 11th May 2018.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Nastassja Kinski’s

Wenders also issued what he described as an unconditional apology

Getty Images

Nastassja Kinski’s 15-year fight over topless scene ends as Wim Wenders withdraws 1975 film 'Wrong Move'

Highlights

  • Wim Wenders has withdrawn Wrong Move from circulation
  • The decision follows concerns raised by actor Nastassja Kinski about a topless scene filmed when she was 13
  • Wenders apologised and said Kinski “should have been better protected”
  • The film-maker has instructed distributors and streaming platforms to stop making the film available

Kinski’s criticism leads to dramatic reversal

More than 50 years after its release, Wim Wenders has withdrawn his 1975 film Wrong Move following renewed criticism from actor Nastassja Kinski, who appeared topless in the film at the age of 13.

The German director announced that streaming services, television broadcasters and distribution partners had been instructed to stop making the film publicly accessible. The decision comes weeks after Kinski revealed she had spent 15 years unsuccessfully trying to persuade Wenders to alter the film.

Keep ReadingShow less