Tamannaah is a well-renowned Indian actress who has predominantly worked in Tamil, Telugu and Hindi films. In this one hour long unfiltered podcast, Ranveer Allahbadia and Tamannaah talk on a multitude of topics; from the film industry to mental health and meditation, to love and relationships and even entrepreneurship. 

The Ranveer Show is known to be intellectual, deep and informational. And that is exactly what this interview was. Tammanah gets extremely personal as she answers all of Ranveer’s questions with utmost honesty. 

After having worked in over 60 films, from Bahubali, Entertainment to Paiyaa, she talks about her take on happiness and what life has become after fame. Discussing topics of nepotism and pressure on male actors, sexism, she also talks about the culture differences between Tollywood and Bollywood.

Ranveer and Tamannaah have a heavy conversation on her experience with corona. But they proceed to talk about spirituality and the future. While briefly discussing her love life, she talks about all the marriage pressure she has to face even as a star. Just like every other young woman. While briefly giving her two cents on sexism, she also brings up how easily people fat-shame, with absolutely no remorse. It’s 2020, and such people still exist.

This isn’t all though, light-hearted discussions on the extremely talented actress’ dream man, continues. You won’t just get a scoop of the film industry but get to learn from the life experiences of these two talented young people, as their talk proceeds. 

Check out the video version of the podcast below!

A soaring artist graced with an angelic charm, Chitranshi  Dhyani has always been an enthusiastic performer. She is a trained classical dancer, a model, a jolly traveller and an upcoming actress. Her passion for acting springs from her immeasurable love for cinema. Every movie that she watches imprints a world of visuals in her mind. Needless to say that she is beyond excited at the cue of lights, camera, and action at the beginning of a take. Always happy to face the camera, she views cinema as a vehicle of expression that accelerates performers to actively unlock fresh impulses of creativity that spread in every direction. As a blossoming actress, she is keen on playing a range of richly textured characters that resonates at an aesthetic level. She views character development in the movie as an opportunity to evoke a sense of deep and personal connection with the audience. Furthermore, every role sets the stage for the player to embrace a plurality of experiences that animate spontaneity of thoughts and an inimitable artistic perception.

Her latest foray into music videos has been winning hearts. In her latest video, she features as the female lead for Punjabi track “Saroor” which essentially frames a love-at-first-sight romantic narrative.

Her determination, coupled with her charismatic nature makes her well suited for a career in the media industry. The pandemic might have resurfaced the uncertainty of the modern age, but Chitranshi is hopeful that good tidings are round the corner. As she eagerly awaits exploring newer opportunities and aiming higher goals, we, at the Talented Indian community, extend our warm wishes for all her future projects.

Stay tuned in with TTI for Chitranshi’s interview that catches a glimpse of who she is and what she aspires to be. She talks about her childhood, her college days, her travels, her dreams and much more.

Human psychology is nothing but extremely weird, at one point we dread the unknown but at the same time, we can’t help but yearn for it. The curiosity of imagining the history that led to our existence seems to be inextinguishable. Almost hand-in-hand is the desire to imagine a world entirely different from ours, a fantastical place where the rules of our land
don’t apply. Cinema and filmmaking make this dream of ours come true.

In this episode of DC’s FlashBack, the guys discuss why historical/fantastical remain etched in our brains forever and why some are not quite able to hit the mark. The premier and ultimate example of this is the magnum opus Mughal-e-Azam. It remained synonymous with historical cinema for generations until there emerged a worthy successor: Jodha Akbar. Both
these films had a lot in common; their long durations, expensive budgets, lack of special effects and a pinch of realism that made them unforgettable.

Following their blueprints, the last few decades have seen an uproar in the fantasy and historical genre of films. Movies like Bahubali, Bajirao Mastani, Tanhaji and more have stood on the shoulders of their ancestors and done wonders. Some have made their mark and some didn’t, the hosts give reasons as to why that might be. Art-seekers and cinephiles cannot miss out on their passionate discussions and amazing enthusiasm.

Every age has its own personality, the age in which one learns to grow in this world obviously hits home the most. As the neverending days pass by, sometimes it is great fun to look back at the remnants from our time. They remind us of a different world, it is nostalgic, bittersweet and magical. Digital Commentary has launched a new show with the same idea. FlashBack, an Ankit Shukla Podcast, aims to take us through the world of old Bollywood and remind us of the films that shaped us.

The inaugural episode’s theme is based on the Action Films of the 90s. In the present era of heavily forced remakes and sequels, they talk about the original foundation of pure storytelling and charisma as exhibited by the likes of Agneepath, Andaaz Apna Apna Khalnayak and Shiva. Strange isn’t it? How the movies that now see a cult following didn’t even manage to make profits in their time. Such is the nature of time perhaps, the only
known key to longevity is in breaking the wall itself and doing something new.

It is not hard to miss the nostalgia as they speak about the films that made them into the people that they are now. Their passion is viscerally reflected as they analyse the factors that allowed these movies to become era-defining. This show is certainly hard to miss for all the cinephiles out there!

“Tu Beer Hai”, this dialogue from the iconic show TVF Pitchers had distinctive characters and every character proffered an extremely beautiful mirror of the prevailing society. One such character was Rajat Khanna aka Jaimini Pathak who disseminated the true meaning of a startup. Recently, in his interview, by Digital Commentary hosted by Shashi Mukherjee, he shared several opinions that he possesses whether political or of the industry and elaborated his views on the prevailing society of theatre.

He was a theatre artist long before he starred in the show. He is a successful entrepreneur of a theatre company called ‘Work Title’. The name as it sounds symbolises the pressure of the time when the name was originated. 

Jaimini Pathak was born in Andhra Pradesh, raised in Ajmer, and moved to Bombay for college. Fortunately, the school he was nurtured in, was quite significant towards theatre and allocated his inclined towards Theatre. Once he entered Mumbai and pursued his degree from Xaviers, he was exposed to several opportunities to work on his art and create a name of his own.

As he practised and performed several theatres acts all around the country, he was fortunate enough to form his own company and mark his essence worldwide. Sanjana Kapoor who immensely appreciated his art form helped in forming an appropriate dynamism and horizon he could work in.

His company broadcasted the prevailing issues of society and portrayed different opinions on various political elements of society. The one show that helped him prove his mettle was on Gandhi and establishment of an opinion that was unusual at that point in time. It helped spread awareness and different side to the story that was commonly being depicted in the industry.

He has accomplished to form an identity in the industry and signifies the art form of theatre and wishes to spread his love for the form worldwide.