Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Multi-starrer Sadak 2 locks a new release date

The forthcoming Bollywood film Sadak 2, which is a sequel to the 1991 musical hit Sadak, has booked a new date for its theatrical release. Earlier scheduled to hit screens on March 25, 2020, the multi-starrer will now enter theatres on 10th June 2020.

Sadak 2 stars Pooja Bhatt, Alia Bhatt, Sanjay Dutt and Aditya Roy Kapur in lead roles. The original film was toplined by Pooja Bhatt and Sanjay Dutt. Both the actors will reprise their respective roles in the sequel.


The sequel marks the directorial comeback of veteran writer-filmmaker Mahesh Bhatt after a huge gap of two decades. He last directed the Ajay Devgn and Pooja Bhatt starrer Zakhm, which released in 1998.

Alia Bhatt, who will be working under the direction of his father for the first time, says she is petrified before starting work on the project. In an Instagram post, she wrote, "Today is Day 1 of Sadak 2. And that's my father, now also my director, holding the clap. I begin shoot in a few days and honestly, I'm petrified. I feel like a tiny mouse trying to climb a beautiful, immense, emotional mountain. I hope I make it to the top and if I fall, I hope I'm able to get up again."

Seasoned film, television and theatre actor Makarand Deshpande plays the lead antagonist in Sadak 2.

More For You

Nora Fatehi to Face NCW Over 'Sarke Chunar' Controversy
The controversy centres on the song Sarke Chunar from KD The Devil
X/ knews_odisha

Nora Fatehi controversy escalates

Highlights

  • Nora Fatehi is set to appear before the National Commission for Women on Thursday
  • The controversy centres on the song Sarke Chunar from KD The Devil
  • Sanjay Dutt had earlier apologised to the Commission over the issue

The controversy around Sarke Chunar has taken another turn, with Nora Fatehi scheduled to appear before the National Commission for Women (NCW) after being summoned over the song’s alleged portrayal of women.

The track, featured in the Kannada film KD The Devil, sparked criticism after the Hindi version was released online in March. Complaints over the song’s lyrics and visuals led to growing backlash, prompting the makers to later remove the Hindi version from YouTube. Despite this, clips of the song continued circulating across social media platforms.

Keep ReadingShow less