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Deol Brothers Revel in Newfound Cinematic Success


Fans of the Deol family have reason to rejoice as the latest cinematic chapters in the lives of actors Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol unfold. On an anticipated chat show appearance, Sunny Deol shared heartfelt reflections on both his and his brother’s recent successful ventures, “Gadar 2: The Katha Continues” and “Animal”. The Deol legacy, beginning with their father since the 1960s, has been a constant presence in the limelight of the Indian film industry.

Sunny, deeply moved by the outpouring of affection following the release of “Gadar 2”, found himself overwhelmed with emotion. “After Drisha [Sunny’s daughter-in-law] came home, Gadar 2 released. I could not figure out what was happening after the release,” he recollected. His surprise and joy were palpable as he continued, “I was crying and laughing, because I could not believe what was happening. I thought, where did God manifest himself from?” The subsequent release of “Animal” only added to the Deols’ celebratory mood as the film shattered records, a testament to the unwavering love and support of their audience.

In a somewhat contrasting tone, celebrated lyricist Javed Akhtar, at an event, shared his unconventional perspective on guiding young artists. Rather than delivering inspirational speeches, he considers such acts condescending and patronising. Akhtar expressed his admiration for the youth, acknowledging their unique ability to find their paths and see the world through fresh eyes—a sentiment akin to acknowledging that artists, like painters, have the power to reveal the unseen.

Transitioning to tales of parting and new beginnings, Fardeen Khan, known for his role in the 2005 hit film “No Entry”, discussed the upcoming sequel, “No Entry Mein Entry”, with its fresh star cast including Varun Dhawan, Diljit Dosanjh, and Arjun Kapoor. Though not part of the new lineup, Khan exudes goodwill and humor, “I’ve heard the script; it’s absolutely hilarious. It’s a film that’s close to my heart. I wish we could have been part of it, but that wasn’t the intention. I have nothing but love [for them] and [extend] my best wishes. All I would like to say is, don’t screw it up.”

Priyanka Chopra Jonas took to social media to champion the documentary “Women of My Billion (WOMB)” by Ajitesh Sharma. She hailed the compelling tales of Indian women battling violence depicted in the film. The documentary follows Srishti Bakshi on her extraordinary journey from Kanyakumari to Kashmir, spanning 3,800 km over 240 days, as she unearths and amplifies the stories of resilience and strength of women across India.

The city of Bengaluru is set to pay homage to legendary actor-director Guru Dutt with a two-day film festival and musical evening. The Rotary Needy Heart Foundation (RNHF), as noted by Rajendra Rai, a member of the organization, will host the event to raise funds for crucial heart surgeries for indigent children. This tribute exemplifies the industry’s deep connection to cultural heritage and social responsibility.

A heartfelt plea from Zeenat Aman caught the industry’s attention as she called for the end of the use of wild animals on film sets. Recounting an emotionally stirring experience involving an aged elephant enduring discomfort on set, she implored her colleagues to refrain from involving wildlife in film productions, stressing their right to remain unconfined and respected.

Finally, the upcoming film “Murder in Mahim” promises to grip audiences with its psychological thriller narrative starring Ashutosh Rana and Vijay Raaz. The trailer hints at a dark and intricate storyline featuring Raaz as a cop and Rana as a journalist, delving into a Mumbai murder mystery that is simultaneously a commentary on society and a story of reconciled friendships.

As the Indian film industry continues to evolve and explore new arenas, the journeys of the Deol brothers encapsulate the essence of cinematic successes rooted in familial legacy and audience affinity. Through the diverse spectrum of artistic expressions and social messages, the power and reach of Indian cinema show no signs of diminishing, buoyed by talents old and new, making every tale a chapter worth watching.