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Bollywood may not ever develop as broad a global market as
Hollywood, but it seems set to become a financier and marketer of
global products - created at home or abroad, says Newsweek
magazine. The ticket sales for Indian productions are rising
fastest outside India, even as its increasingly wealthy middle
class heads to the box office at home for more unconventional fare,
the magazine notes in its Sep 10 issue citing
PricewaterhouseCoopers projections.
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From indolent Nawabs chewing betel nuts to regular denizens
going about their day-to-day life even as they surmount subtle
signs of marginalisation and alienation, the caricature of Indian
Muslims on Indian celluloid has undergone many changes. The just
released "Dhokha", revolves around a Muslim police officer in
Mumbai who finds nothing in common with suicide bombers from his
own community but is faced by the same questions that bog many in
the minority community in India.
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It is the day when Bollywood brothers get misty eyed remembering
their sisters and the special filial bonding that is strengthened
with a silken thread on the occasion of Raksha Bandhan. Actor
Tusshar Kapoor says: Getting the rakhi tied by my sister Ekta is
something I look forward to every year. Of course, I'll gift her
with something. But what does one give to a girl who has
everything? Ekta is the coolest and smartest sister in the world
and I want her to remain that way.
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Bollywood actor Salman Khan's parents had to return
disappointed from the city jail Monday after authorities refused to
let them meet their imprisoned son as the visiting time had
elapsed. Salman's father Salim Khan and his mother Salma arrived
in the city in the afternoon and went straight to the Jodhpur
Central Jail to meet Salman, who is serving a prison term for
hunting an endangered deer in 1998.
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The Hindi film industry has been remaking films for eons. But
plundering its own back catalogue of classic films and unleashing
two remakes - "Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag" and "Victoria No. 203" - on
the same day will be a first even for Bollywood. The much hyped
"Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag" and "Victoria No. 203" are reportedly set
to clash on the marquees on Friday. Varma's film has been much in
news as the director has chosen to base his fable on Indian
cinema's most widely appreciated film "Sholay".
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Prisoner No.343 of Jodhpur central jail, Bollywood star Salman
Khan, was afforded some cause to cheer Sunday when three of his
near and dear ones were allowed to visit him and spend over 20
minutes with him. The celebrity prisoner, hero of countless films
and a style icon who has been sentenced to five years in prison for
hunting an endangered deer nine years ago in Rajasthan, surrendered
himself to Rajasthan Police Saturday following an arrest
warrant.
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Salman Khan, one of Bollywood's top actors, Saturday became
"prisoner no 343" at the Jodhpur Central Jail after he was arrested
and jailed for five years for hunting an endangered chinkara deer
in 1998. Salman, 41, looked subdued and was mostly quiet as
policemen took him into custody on his arrival from Mumbai by a Jet
Airways flight and rushed him in a police jeep to a courtroom
before sending him to jail.
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The Hindi film industry is relieved at the Supreme Court's
decision to grant interim bail to star Sanjay Dutt. Here's what
they said: Bipasha Basu: May god be kind to him. Hopefully, his
turmoil now ends for good. I'm praying for him. I hope he remains
strong through all this.
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Bollywood star Sanjay Dutt, freed after 23 nights in Mumbai and
Pune prisons, reaffirmed his faith in law and thanked all for
support as he addressed fans and media from his Pali Hill home
here. "I have full faith in people and the law of this country. I
respect the law and will abide by the law and whatever is the court
decision," Dutt said in a reference to his interim bail granted by
the Supreme Court.
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Bollywood writer-director Prawal Raman, who shot into fame with
the horror flick "Darna Mana Hai" (Fear is prohibited), has himself
now a good reason for apprehension. His interview in an Indian
daily has landed him in trouble with Charles Sobhraj, the crime
maestro of yesteryear whose daring exploits, mastery over disguises
and jail escapes have reportedly inspired the maverick director to
work on a new film.
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