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Deepika says Ranbir ‘possessive’ about her

Posted: 19 Mar 2013 12:32 PM PDT


Actress Deepika Padukone, who is sharing screen space with her ex-boyfriend Ranbir Kapoor in Ayan Mukerji's "Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani"(YJHD), says the actor is possessive about her.
The first look launch of the film happened Tuesday here and when asked about the experence, she humorously said that the actor is "possessive" about her.
"Ranbir is possessive about me (smiles). It feels like it's my first film. I am excited about it," Deepika told reporters during the first look launch of the film here Tuesday.
In one of the scenes shown in the promo, Deepika says "Main tumahare saath 2 min bhi rahi toh muje pyaar ho jayega tumse, Phir se."
When asked about the dialogue, the 27-year-old said: "I would like to say the chemical combination has been tested before and then we agreed to do the film."
The actor, who will be seen with Deepika after four long years, says the actress has grown over the years.
"I was amazed and happy looking the way she has grown as an actress. She is extremely intelligent and has a pretty smile, so it is easy to act as like you are in love with her," he said.
With back to back question firing on Ranbir and Deepika's personal life. Karan Johar said, "I request you all to ask questions related to the film. I am inviting you guys to watch the film and it's not a wedding invite."
Directed by Ayaan Mukerjee "Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani", the film also features Kalki Kochelin

Bollywood, regional films share credits at National Awards

Posted: 19 Mar 2013 12:29 PM PDT


A healthy mix of Bollywood, southern, Marathi and Bengali cinema took away the accolades at the 60th National Film Awards, announced here Monday. Movies with offbeat themes and unconventional treatment shone the brightest.
Tigmanshu Dhulia's "Paan Singh Tomar", about an athlete-turned-dacoit, won the best film. The much-versatile Irrfan was named the best actor for the same film, and he shared the title with actor Vikram Gokhale, who was honoured for the performance in Marathi film "Anumati".
Actress Usha Jadhav won the best actress title for playing a rustic housewife in Marathi film "Dhag", which won the best director's gong for Shivaji Lotan Patil. The award for the best female playback singer was conferred on Samhita for the song "Palakein naa moon don" from the Marathi film "Aarti Anklekartikekar".
In the feature film category, a total of 38 films from 14 languages have been selected for the awards.
One could say Bollywood was shining, courtesy unique films like "Kahaani", "Vicky Donor", "Paan Singh Tomar", "OMG: Oh My God!" and "Dekh Indian Circus", which won multiple awards. However, it was surprising how "Barfi!", which was India's entry for the Oscars this year, didn't find a single mention.
Sujoy Ghosh won the best screenplay writer (original) for "Kahaani", which won Namrata Rao a best edition National Award, and even a special mention for actor Nawazuddin Siddiqui. The actor also made a mark for himself with other films like "Gangs Of Wasseypur", "Talaash" and "Dekh Indian Circus".
"Vicky Donor", a film on a youngster who plays a sperm donor, won three gongs – best film providing wholesome entertainment (jointly with Malayalam film 'Vicky Donor'), best supporting actor for Anu Kapoor and best supporting actress with Dolly Ahluwalia.
Actress Parineeti Chopra won a special mention for "Ishaqzaade".
The music category saw ace composer Shankar Mahadevan get the best male playback singer award for the song "Bolo na" from the film "Chittagong", for which Prasoon Joshi got the best lyrics award.
The best adapted screenplay went to Bhavesh Mandalia and Shri Umesh Shukla for "OMG: Oh My God!", a big screen version of a Gujarati play.
Several Malayalam films also tasted success in the 31 categories across which awards were announced.
Four awards out of the 13 picked by Malayalam movies were shared, including the Indira Gandhi Award for the best debut film of a director. "101 Chodiyangal" was named the winner jointly with Hindi film "Chittagong".
Actress Kalpana won a shared best supporting actress trophy for "Thanichalla Njan". The best child artist award too has been shared by Minon for "101 Chodiyangal" and Virendra Pratap for "Dekh Indian Circus".
Anjali Menon won the best dialogue award for Malayalam film "Ustad Hotel", which also won a posthumous special mention for ace actor Thilakan, who passed away in September last year.
A special jury award has been conferred on Rituparno Ghosh for Bengali film "Chitrangadha". The award for the best choreography has been conferred on Birju Maharaj for the Tamil film "Vishwaroopam", while Tamil blockbuster "Eega" won for its awe-inspiring visual effects. – IANS
Posted by Sheik Azmol Haque Jony

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