Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan first look: Taapsee Pannu turns a cop to search for Pratik Gandhi’s missing bride

Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan first look: Taapsee Pannu turns a cop to search for Pratik Gandhi’s missing bride

In February this year, it was announced that Taapsee Pannu and Pratik Gandhi will be seen in a movie titled Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan?. A few weeks ago, during an interaction with us, Pannu had revealed that the shooting of the film will kickstart in November and on Monday (15), the makers unveiled the first look of the movie.

Pannu took to Twitter to share the first look with her fans. She tweeted, “Pratik Gandhi and I are all set to find his missing bride in Junglee Pictures & Roy Kapur Films’ next comedy-drama #WohLadkiHaiKahaan? Here's the #FirstLook!! @pratikg80 @JungleePictures @roykapurfilms @justarshad #SiddharthRoyKapur.”


Well, Pannu plays the role of a cop who along with Gandhi is look out for his missing bride. The concept of the film looks quite interesting, and with Pannu selecting some amazing scripts recently, we surely have high expectations from Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan?.

Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan? Is being directed by Arshad Syed.

Talking about other films of Pannu, the actress will be seen in movies like Looop Lapeta, Dobaaraa, Shabaash Mithu, Mishan Impossible, and Blurr.

Meanwhile, apart from Woh Ladki Hai Kahaan? Gandhi will be seen in films like Atithi Bhooto Bhava, Dedh Bigha Zameen, and an untitled film with Vidya Balan and Ileana D’Cruz.

More For You

jewel thief reviews

Jewel Thief leaves critics underwhelmed by its predictable plot and uninspired direction

Youtube Screengrab

‘Jewel Thief’ review: Critics call it a predictable heist film with uninspired direction

The much-anticipated heist film Jewel Thief promised a thrilling ride with high-stakes action and suspense. However, early reviews suggest that the film falls short of expectations, leaving viewers underwhelmed by its predictable plot and lacklustre execution.

The premise of Jewel Thief centres around a master thief who is forced by a menacing antagonist to steal a rare diamond. Critics, however, note that while the plot has the potential to be gripping, the execution doesn’t quite live up to the hype. The film is described as a "predictable heist" where the twists are "painfully obvious" from the start, offering little in terms of suspense or surprise. The film’s plot quickly devolves into a familiar, formulaic chase that never quite finds its footing.

Keep ReadingShow less
You

A final chapter full of twists, turns, and the inevitable end of Joe Goldberg’s story

Instagram/Younetflix

'You' season 5 reviews: Critics react to Joe Goldberg’s bloody final chapter with mixed responses

Netflix’s You has always sparked strong reactions, equal parts addictive and absurd, and its fifth and final season stays true to that legacy. As Joe Goldberg bows out in this last chapter, the critical response has been a mix of intrigue, exhaustion, and reluctant admiration. Here's a breakdown of the overall verdict.

A slow start that eventually pays off?
The final season has been widely described as sluggish in its early episodes, bogged down by repetitive family drama surrounding Kate’s aristocratic and scheming relatives. The beginning feels a bit slow and hard to get into, but many agree that a mid-season twist helps inject some long-overdue energy. Once the narrative picks up, it becomes more engaging, if not exactly fresh, with enough momentum to keep viewers curious about how Joe's story will unravel.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pedro Pascal criticise JK Rowling over her anti-trans views calling it ‘heinous loser behaviour’

Pedro Pascal expresses his support for the trans community while criticizing JK Rowling’s anti-trans stance, following her controversial celebration of a UK court ruling

Getty Images

Pedro Pascal criticise JK Rowling over her anti-trans views calling it ‘heinous loser behaviour’

Pedro Pascal isn’t staying silent. The Last of Us actor has sharply criticised JK Rowling after she celebrated a UK Supreme Court decision that defines “woman” in legal terms as only referring to biological females, a ruling that has sparked outrage across the globe.

Rowling, who helped fund the legal campaign that led to the verdict, celebrated the moment with a photo of herself on a yacht, drink in hand and cigar between her fingers, captioned: “I love it when a plan comes together.” Her post came across as a victory lap for a verdict that many see as a blow to trans rights, particularly for trans women, who now risk being excluded from single-sex spaces.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Thursday Murder Club

Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley and Celia Imrie take centre stage in Netflix’s charming new mystery, The Thursday Murder Club

Instagram/NetflixUK

Helen Mirren leads quirky mystery film ‘The Thursday Murder Club’, out on Netflix this August

Netflix has set 28 August as the release date for The Thursday Murder Club, a cosy crime caper with a heavyweight cast and a clever twist; the detectives are retirees. Based on the bestselling novel by Richard Osman, this screen adaptation brings together Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley and Celia Imrie in a story where age is anything but a limitation.

Set in a peaceful British retirement village, the plot revolves around four unlikely friends who spend their spare time digging into unsolved crimes. But when someone turns up dead in their own community, their amateur investigations suddenly get very real. What begins as a hobby quickly becomes a full-blown murder mystery, and they might be the only ones clever and nosy enough to crack it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Andaz Apna Apna

Aamir Khan and Salman Khan in Andaz Apna Apna

From chaos to cult: The mad journey of ‘Andaz Apna Apna’

Beloved Bollywood entertainer Andaz Apna Apna has delighted generations of film fans and is now regarded as a cult classic of Indian cinema. Its producers have consistently maintained that the comedy did well when it was released, but as the film was over budget, it did not make any profits at the time.

Over the years, however, this light-hearted movie – first released on 4 November 1994 – found its largest audience through home entertainment, in such a spectacular way that it is rightly regarded as one of the finest Indian comedies ever made.

Keep ReadingShow less