Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Bipasha Basu replaces Aishwarya Rai Bachchan?

According to reports, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, who was set to star in the remake of cult Hindi film Woh Kaun Thi (1964), is no longer associated with the project. Reportedly, the former beauty queen has been replaced by her Dhoom 2 (2006) co-star Bipasha Basu.

Reports about the Woh Kaun Thi remake first hit the headlines in 2017. When Aish was asked about the same, she had also confirmed the news saying that the makers had approached her to play the lead role, originally played by veteran Sadhana.


Besides Aish, Shahid Kapoor was also said to have been signed to get into the shoes of Manoj Kumar. But now it looks like that the whole project has gone for a massive reshuffle.

The project was initially being produced by KriArj Entertainment, but now it will be bankrolled by a newly launched banner Studio Five Elements. Arjun N Kapoor, who is one of the producers on the project, will play the male lead in the remake.

The film rolls on 10th November.

More For You

A photograph taken on December 7, 2024, shows fallen trees blocking and covering Greenbank road in Liverpool as storm Darragh brings winds of nearly 90 mph to the west of Wales and north-west England. (Photo: Getty Images)
A photograph taken on December 7, 2024, shows fallen trees blocking and covering Greenbank road in Liverpool as storm Darragh brings winds of nearly 90 mph to the west of Wales and north-west England. (Photo: Getty Images)

Storm Darragh leaves two dead and tens of thousands without power

TENS of thousands of homes across the country were without power on Saturday, and two people lost their lives after Storm Darragh brought strong winds and disrupted pre-Christmas travel.

The UK's Environment Agency issued multiple flood warnings as the storm, the fourth named of the season, continued to bring heavy rain over the weekend.

Keep ReadingShow less
The meeting between Trump and William took place at the UK ambassador's residence in Paris after the event. (Photo: Getty Images)
The meeting between Trump and William took place at the UK ambassador's residence in Paris after the event. (Photo: Getty Images)

Trump meets Prince William at Notre Dame reopening

US president-elect Donald Trump met Prince William on Saturday during the reopening ceremony of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.

The event marked the restoration of the historic landmark following a major fire in 2019.

Keep ReadingShow less
Stricter sentences for domestic killers announced

Stricter sentences for domestic killers announced

THE GOVERNMENT has announced tougher sentencing guidelines for domestic murders, focusing on cases involving strangulation or killings linked to the end of relationships.

Judges will now be required to consider stricter penalties for such crimes under two new statutory aggravating factors introduced on 6 December 2024.

Keep ReadingShow less
Princess of Wales hosts emotional Christmas service
Kate attends the "Together At Christmas" Carol Service" at Westminster Abbey in London on December 6, 2024. (Photo by ISABEL INFANTES/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

Princess of Wales hosts emotional Christmas service

PRINCESS OF WALES, Kate Middleton, hosted a Christmas service at Westminster Abbey on Friday (6) that reflected on "the most difficult times" as she returns to public life after her cancer diagnosis.

The London carol service intended to "reflect upon the importance of love and empathy, and how much we need each other, especially in the most difficult times of our lives", according to Kensington Palace office.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rotherham sexual assault convict to be released from prison: report
Banaras Hussain

Rotherham sexual assault convict to be released from prison: report

A MAN convicted of violent sexual offences in Rotherham is set to be released from prison on licence after serving nine years of a 19-year sentence.

The crimes of Banaras Hussain, 44, included rape, indecent assault, and actual bodily harm, were part of a prolonged pattern of abuse targeting vulnerable victims, some as young as 11.

Keep ReadingShow less