Chandrachur Singh

Shashi Tharoor 2.0: Actor Chandrachur Singh’s new look confuses the internet

Chandrachur Singh was spotted arriving for the premiere of Akshay Kumar's Cuttputtli trailer, but the users focused on something unrelated.

Dil Bekaraar review: A warm slice of the '80s to get nostalgic with

Dil Bekaraar does a great job of building the world of DD, Campa Cola, and imported perfume. It adds to it with the music and opening credits, which immediately place you in that world.

Maachis completes 25 years: Gulzar displayed commendable journalistic objectivity in telling a story of Punjab insurgency

Despite clearly telling the story from the militants’ perspective and being compassionate to their plight, Gulzar never picked any side in his 1996 directorial Maachis. We understand their plight, yet never find ourselves rooting for their actions.

Sushmita Sen, director Ram Madhvani announce Season 2 of crime drama series Aarya

Aarya, which Disney+Hotstar premiered on 19 June, marked Sushmita Sen's digital debu

Sushmita Sen on why she waited long for a show like Aarya: Wanted something exciting, interesting, and progressive

Sushmita Sen discusses shooting for Aarya, regrets in her career so far, and whether she wanted to be a part of any film she saw over the years.

Aarya review: Sushmita Sen holds together Ram Madhvani's show, a welcome detour from soulless fast-paced thrillers

Aarya enters the inner sanctum of a business house with a crooked moral compass.

Sushmita Sen makes digital debut with Disney+ Hotstar thriller Aarya, also starring Chandrachur Singh; watch trailer

Disney+ Hotstar series Aarya has been helmed by Ram Madhvani, of Neerja fame

Kajol was initial choice for Shah Rukh Khan's sister in Josh, reveals director 18 years after film's release

Aamir Khan was offered to play Aishwarya's suitor in Josh, but he refused

Movie Review: Zila Ghaziabad, a disorderly orchestra with competent actors

Every character seems to have fun with his part in this Khichdi Western, a distant doomed dastardly spiced-up teekha cousin of the 'Spaghetti Western', though whether we as the audience share the characters' sense of enjoyment depends entirely on the frame of mind we are in.