Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Manoj Chetan Singh Kaira makes digital debut with ALT Balaji’s Crimes and Confessions

Manoj Chetan Singh Kaira makes digital debut with ALT Balaji’s Crimes and Confessions

Well-known theatre actor Manoj Chetan Singh Kaira, who made his silver screen debut with Commando 3 (2019), has now set his foot in the digital space. The actor plays one of the male leads in Ekta Kapoor’s latest streaming show Crimes and Confessions, which is currently streaming on ALTBalaji and MX Player.

Packed with loads of thrill and a dash of erotica, Crimes and Confessions narrates five interesting stories about human behaviour – love, lust, greed, jealousy, and gender politics – which are set against backdrops of different eras. In a nutshell, it narrates five unique confessions which make for a great watch.


Anthology series are in huge demand these days. Almost every leading streaming media platform has added a couple of such projects to their existing catalogue, while several others are at various stages of development. Now, ALTBalaji has also joined the league with Crime and Confessions.

Kaira shares the screen space with Samikssha Bhatnagar, Ankit Bathla, Lekha Prajapati, and Akshay Dogra in his segment. The series has been amassing good response ever since its premiere on August 7, on ALTBalaji.

Kaira next will be seen in Applause Entertainment’s upcoming streaming show which has been directed by National award-winner director E Niwas. The makers are yet to announce the official title of the series. More details on the show are expected to arrive soon. The actor has signed a couple of more projects which will be announced soon.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

More For You

Are Tamil cinema’s big stars failing the industry?
Indian 2

Are Tamil cinema’s big stars failing the industry?

BOLLYWOOD’S recent string of big box of fice disasters has been well-documented, but Tamil cinema is also experiencing a tough period.

The industry, known as Kollywood, had one of its worst years in 2024, with a jaw dropping amount of money being lost on big-budget blockbusters that were rejected by audiences. Although there were a few successes, like Amaran and Maharaja, 2024, just like previous years, was dominated by expensive flops headlined by big-name stars that didn’t live up to expectations.

Keep ReadingShow less
Shreeja Chaturvedi brings her sharp wit to London’s Soho Theatre

Shreeja Chaturvedi

Shreeja Chaturvedi brings her sharp wit to London’s Soho Theatre

Eastern Eye

THE Soho Theatre in London has introduced a huge list of stunning Indian stand-up stars to UK audiences and continues that impressive run with Shreeja Chaturvedi.

The cool comedian, with a massive online following, will deliver her debut UK show Forgive and Forget from March 26–28 at the popular venue. She’ll tackle an array of subjects, including confrontations. The shows in Hindi will allow her to cross another creative horizon in what has already been an actionpacked journey.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lollapalooza India 2025

An unforgettable experience for music lovers

iStock

Lollapalooza India 2025: The ultimate music festival experience explained

Imagine a place where the air buzzes with electrifying music, the crowd pulses with energy, and the vibe is nothing short of magical. Now, picture this happening in the heart of India, with a lineup that blends global superstars and homegrown talent, all while championing sustainability and cultural diversity. Welcome to Lollapalooza India 2025, a festival that’s not just about music but also about creating unforgettable moments and setting new benchmarks for live events.

If you’re curious about what makes Lollapalooza India 2025 a must-attend event, buckle up. Here’s everything you need to know about this cultural extravaganza.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan Markle's

Meghan Markle’s With Love, Meghan returns for Season 2

Getty Images

Meghan Markle's 'With Love, Meghan' renewed for season 2 despite critic backlash and ratings

Despite being panned by reviewers, Meghan Markle's 'With Love, Meghan'has managed to secure a second season, and it is almost true that controversy still fuels viewership. The eight-episode show, which premiered on Tuesday, features the Duchess of Sussex sharing cooking, gardening, and hosting tips from a stunning California estate. Despite being labelled “gormless lifestyle filler” by *The Guardian* and an “exercise in narcissism” by *The Telegraph*, the series has found its way into Netflix’s top 10 in 47 countries, including the U.S., Canada, and South Africa.

The show’s renewal was announced just hours after its debut, with Meghan sharing the news on Instagram in her signature playful style. Wearing a hat that read “lettuce romaine calm,” she posted, “Lettuce romaine calm… or not (!) because I'm thrilled to share that Season 2 of *With Love, Meghan* is coming!” She added, “If you're loving Season 1, just wait until you see the fun we cooked up on Season 2!”

Keep ReadingShow less
Women in their villain era

They broke the rules, rewrote the playbook, and took power into their own hands—these villainous women weren’t just bad, they were unforgettable

Getty Images

Women in their villain era: Ditching the ‘Good Girl’ act and owning unapologetic power

Let’s face it: the world has never been a safe space for women. It’s a place where we’re told to smile while being catcalled, to be polite while being undermined, and to shrink ourselves to fit into the tiny, suffocating box labelled “likeable.” In a world that often feels set against them with unsafe streets, glass ceilings, impossible beauty standards, and a relentless demand to be nice, women have had enough. They are done playing nice. The good girl act is out, and the villain era is in. And when they decided to break free? Oh honey, they did it with a bang.

This is the age of women flipping the script, ditching the nice girl manual, and embracing their inner bad guy. And why wouldn’t we? When the world is a dumpster fire of double standards, violence, and impossible expectations, sometimes the only way to survive is to become the villain they already think you are. And let’s be real: when women stop playing by the rules, it’s not a breakdown. It’s a breakthrough.

Keep ReadingShow less