Stranger Things arrived with a rare multi-generational pull. Gen Xers appreciate the ‘80s nostalgia, and Millennials and Gen Z got caught up in features that represent anxieties of a modern world.
After Satyam India's Raju held up the release of Netflix's documentary claiming it shows 'half-truth', the award-winning series returns for its fourth and final episode.
The box-office battle will pit two South Indian stars against each other—Vijay on the brink of a political turn, and Prabhas at the height of his pan-India commercial run.
From actor-politician Vijay's recent turbulent arrival in Chennai to Kailash Kher walking off stage mid-concert, celebrity public appearances are becoming more and more unruly.
This is the new, multilingual Bollywood, and its main offering is fresh stories, set in new cinematic universes. The old industry is surviving on nostalgia.
Kirti Kulhari has been expanding her repertoire this year, from playing a Muslim cook in the indie film Full Plate to a rebellious antagonist in the masala potboiler Badass Ravi Kumar.
Visuals from the Taj View Point ADA showed the iconic monument barely visible. Similar conditions were witnessed in Ayodhya, where a dense layer of fog covered the city.
Mumbai Police said a drunk driver rammed his car into Fatehi's vehicle, but she sustained no injuries. She was taken to a nearby hospital for first aid, and her condition is stable.
The biggest capitalist has to consider what the smallest man in the market wants. This is how the consumer is king and this is what is called a free market economy, Minoo Masani wrote in 1966.
As Visakhapatnam readies a mega airport, the Andhra Pradesh government has revived its shelved Dagadarthi project, aiming to boost cargo and connectivity on the south coast.
Both the Russian and Ukrainian militaries are leaning on drones, but they’re also firing cruise and ballistic missiles, some of them relatively new and experimental.
UK, EFTA already in the bag and EU on the way, almost every member of RCEP except China signed up, and even restrictions on China being lifted, India has changed its mind on trade.
ThePrint’s excessively clever reportage is so obvious that it’s laughable indeed. They could have highlighted this article just like they highlight several pointless ones from Ms. Tina Das. But they chose to hide this news article – and it’s not really hard to understand why.
Such omissions and commissions by The Print are the reasons why people refuse to buy Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s claim of “un-hyphenated journalism”.
ThePrint’s excessively clever reportage is so obvious that it’s laughable indeed. They could have highlighted this article just like they highlight several pointless ones from Ms. Tina Das. But they chose to hide this news article – and it’s not really hard to understand why.
Such omissions and commissions by The Print are the reasons why people refuse to buy Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s claim of “un-hyphenated journalism”.