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An article in the Hindustan Times stated: "A male star who started the trend of taking his shirt off in films and a younger star who flaunted his rippling muscles in a double role in a recent hit film also rely heavily on steroids. Model-actor and former Mr India Aryan Vaid says, "I know of 'trainers' of mega stars who don't know a thing about ...
This is a list of films produced by the Indian Hindi-language film industry, popularly known as Bollywood, based in Mumbai, ordered by year and decade of release. Although "Bollywood" films are generally listed under the Hindi language, most are in Hindustani and in Hindi with partial Bhojpuri, Punjabi, Urdu and occasionally other languages ...
This ranking lists the highest-grossing re-released Indian films produced by Indian film industries, based on conservative global box office estimates as reported by organizations classified as green by Wikipedia. [a] The figures are not adjusted for inflation. However, there is no official tracking of figures, and sources publishing data are ...
Drugs commonly shown in such films include cocaine, heroin and other opioids, LSD, cannabis (see stoner film) and methamphetamine. There is extensive overlap with crime films, which sometimes treat drugs as plot devices to keep the action moving. The following is a partial list of drug films and the substances involved.
No matter the genre—mystery, thriller, romantic comedy, action—Bollywood always finds a way to make a movie feel, well, Bollywood. The massively popular Indian film industry has a trademark ...
The Indian Hindi language film industry is nicknamed Bollywood. The 'B' in Bollywood is for the city of Bombay (Mumbai) where the industry is based, the rest of the name being an obvious pun on Hollywood. It produces more than 200 movies a year. Bollywood films should be placed in appropriate subcategories, and in Category:Indian films
Controversies involving films in India, as topics of prolonged public dispute or debate, usually concerning matters of conflicting opinion or point of view in India. This is for articles about the controversies themselves, not articles about films which are considered controversial.
If that last one seems a touch less expected, that moment, courtesy of a beetle-chomping Ed Harris, is far from the only off-the-wall provocation in Rose Glass’s film, a pulpy, fable-like ...