‘No racism in Bollywood’
Nawazuddin Siddiqui, who has made a place for himself in Bollywood, says the film industry is one place where there is no racism.
“I think there is no racism in this film industry. They are only in need of talent. Though it takes time but, if you are talented you will get your due. I am thankful to be part of this industry,” Nawazuddin said.
The actor is now considered as one of the most saleable in showbiz but he says that he doesn't waste time thinking about all these things.
“I don't waste my time thinking about whether I'm saleable or not. I don't have time to think about all these things. My job is to work hard and be honest with my character and that's in my control. I can only try to give my best performance”, said Nawazuddin, who has been appreciated for his roles in films like Black Friday, Gangs of Wasseypur, Kahaani, Raman Raghav 2.0 and many more.
‘The film is not made to deliver justice. Everybody knows that justice delayed is justice denied. We made a film to share a story of a Sikh family, which is set against that 1984 backdrop.’| Soha Ali Khan
Sushant Singh Rajput launched a new collection titled le locle Regulatateur of the luxury time piece brand Tissot in Delhi on Thursday.
Sushant, who looked dapper in a blue printed suit, visited the Tissot shop-in-shop at Kapoor Watch Company, where he was also presented a beautiful time piece from the new collection.
Jim Broadbent joins GoT team
Jim Broadbent has joined the fantasy world of Game of Thrones. He will be seen in the upcoming seventh season of the TV series.
The season of the HBO hit will premiere next year.
The 67-year-old actor has signed up for a significant role in the seventh series, but details of his character are yet to have been revealed.
The veteran British performer’s credits range from the films like Time Bandits, Brazil and Bridget Jones’s Diary, to his Emmy-nominated title role on the series longford, to a recurring role in the Harry Potter franchise.
njustices they face, I have always tried to incorporate those expressions in my performances,” said Surjit Nongmeikpam, who will be presenting a dance performance, Nerves, at the festival.
The contemporary dance piece is based on the conflict that Manipuri people encounter on a daily basis. “This performance is the extension of our views and ideas. Such festivals are a great opportunity for us to present our views in not just one city but many cities all over the country.
Starting with Chennai on 2nd September, the festival will sprinkle its myriad colours across Hyderabad, Bangalore, Kolkata, Mumbai and New Delhi; with 22nd September, 2016 marking the end of the month long rendezvous.