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Mahie Gill says Dabangg backfired for her

Mahie Gill feels that her decision to do a supporting role in Salman Khan's Dabangg was a bad career move.

The actress, who created quite a storm with her performance in Dev D, told news agency PTI that directors started offering her small roles after her Dabangg role.


Gill essayed the role of Arbaaz Khan's love interest in Dabangg. Reportedly, Arbaaz Khan convinced her to take up the role saying her character was needed in the story.

“After Dev D, I had won a lot of appreciation and awards. People wanted to sign me for films. But I did Dabangg and it backfired big time. The producers started to offer me small roles. I felt very bad but I did not know what was happening. I believe in destiny a lot, I think this was meant to happen. I did regret doing the role but now I do not,” Gill told PTI.

Being part of a commercial movie did not work for her, revealed Gill. “In my case, it backfired. My career stopped at that very point."

Gill is currently awaiting the release of Saheb Biwi Aur Gangster and she is grateful to Tigmanshu Dhulia for giving her the opportunity to come back to the limelight.

“I am proud of this series. When we started with the first part, we did not think it will become a hit. The best about this franchise is that it is growing, the characters are the same but the story is in continuity. That is the beauty of this franchise,” she said.

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

The settlement specifically addresses content distribution on YouTube and does not involve Disney's own digital platforms

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Disney will pay £7.4 million fine over children's privacy violations on YouTube

Highlights

  • Disney to pay £7.4m settlement for violating children's online privacy laws.
  • Company failed to mark videos from Frozen, Toy Story and The Incredibles as child-directed content.
  • Settlement requires Disney to create compliance programme for children's data protection.

The Walt Disney Company has agreed to pay £7.4m ($10m) to settle claims that it violated children's privacy laws by improperly labelling YouTube videos as made for children, allowing targeted advertising and data collection without parental permission.

The settlement with the US Federal Trade Commission, initially announced in September, was formalised by a federal court order on Tuesday.

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