Dulal Guha

Hema Malini talks about her favourite movies with husband Dharmendra

Released in the year 1975, the movie directed by Dulal Guha has always been a remarkable one under Deol's acting career list.

Just a week ago, a house on Tara Road near Lake Market was abuzz with the sound of full-throated laughter. People across generation had congregated to spend some quality time, the common factor that bound them together was their alma mater, Bengali Education Society's High School.

Shatrughan Sinha and Dharmendra are very close friends. They have known each closely for forty years. “I am very fond of Dharmendra and also Hema. The three of us did one of our best film together. And that was Dulal Guha’s Dost,” says Shatruji affectionately. “We don’t get to meet as often as we’d like to.

Lata Mangeshkar celebrates her 82nd birthday today on September 28, 2011.

Veteran Bollywood actor Shatrughan Sinha, who had acted in Goutam Ghosh's Bengali film 'Antarjali Jatra' in 1987, says one of his biggest career regrets is that he could not work in a Satyajit Ray film.

Tanuja, the timeless Indian film icon, retains her vivacity and sharp wit despite aging. Her daughter, Kajol, has inherited these qualities. Tanuja's career, spanning various Indian film industries, was marked by a refusal to engage in cutthroat competition. Instead, she valued connecting with colleagues on intellectual and human levels, all while having fun. She shared anecdotes about co-stars, including Dharmendra, who, after a failed flirtation attempt, became her rakhi brother during the shooting of "Chand Aur Suraj." Their bond, along with her unique perspective on her career, showcases Tanuja's remarkable journey in the film world.

Dharmendra, at 89, recently evoked nostalgia by sharing a romantic still from his 1975 hit 'Pratiggya' with Hema Malini, reminding fans of their iconic on-screen chemistry. The film, a box office success known for its action and music, still resonates with audiences today. He continues to inspire with his fitness, recently sharing a gym picture.

Veteran actor Shatrughan Sinha took a trip down memory lane and remembered late legendary actor Raj Kapoor on his 97th birth anniversary.

In his more than 40 years of acting career, Amitabh Bachchan has braved the box-office challenge innumerable times but the megastar says he still gets Friday jitters. "Of course they do," Bachchan said when asked if he still gets affected before the release of his movies.

Trishul's turbulent production involved script changes, casting challenges, and last-minute additions. Despite initial struggles, the film gained success post extra shoots, becoming a memorable project for the team.

Dharmendra's illustrious journey with Kolkata came to a poignant end with his passing, just moments before the premiere of his much-anticipated final film, co-penned by Arijit Biswas. His foray into Bengali cinema began with the film 'Paari' in 1966, which laid the foundation for a profound connection with the city.

Dharmendra, known as the 'He-Man' for his action roles, also showcased a diverse range of genteel characters early in his career. He portrayed poets, writers, journalists, and doctors, often in films directed by Bengali filmmakers, revealing a softer, more nuanced side to the popular action star.

40 years on, jewellery store sparkles in ‘Amitabh’ moment.

Bhuvan Shome to Piku, a recap of films that Big B has shot or been part of in the city.

Writer-director B R Ishara, who brought sex on the menu in Hindi cinema, questioned middle-class hypocrisy and annoyed both moralists and the Censor Board in the 1970s, passed away late Tuesday night.

Writer-director B R Ishara, who brought sex on the menu in Hindi cinema, questioned middle-class hypocrisy and annoyed both moralists and the Censor Board in the 1970s, passed away late Tuesday night. He was 77.

Through Indian film history, trains have often delivered not just the thrill of danger, but all the terrifying finality of death

The actor, who acted in more than 300 films over six and half decades, thrived throughout his career and seemed unfazed by fluctuating trends or fickle public taste.

As Bollywood’s first and by far the biggest superstar lost the battle between life and death, the wonder that was Rajesh Khanna begins to seem even more unreal and phenomenal than ever before.

"I've been loved by the people- though I've never become No. I. The trouble is that I've never treated acting as a profession, I've seen it rather as a dream-come-true. To be a superstar you have to be superambitious."