DPIFF Editorial Desk

DPIFF’s latest Instagram reel revisits Raja and Madhu, the spirited couple played by Aamir Khan and Juhi Chawla in the 1997 Hindi film Ishq. Their blend of romance, teasing and constant arguments explains why the pairing still connects with audiences and meme culture.

Honey Singh has shared his preference for Yash’s portrayal of Ravana over Ranbir Kapoor’s Lord Ram in Ramayana: Part One. The comment has renewed discussion around the film’s casting, cultural significance and upcoming Diwali 2026 release.

Salman Khan’s reported collaboration with producer Dil Raju and director Vamshi Paidipally is said to be titled Monster, with Nayanthara in the lead alongside him. The large-scale pan-India action film is currently being planned for an Eid 2027 release, subject to official confirmation.

DPIFF revisits Kareena Kapoor Khan’s Daboo from Golmaal 3, a character whose confidence, style and comic presence now feel perfectly suited to the phrase “baddie energy.” The film’s ensemble format and Kapoor Khan’s performance helped make Daboo one of the comedy’s most memorable personalities.

Ranabaali, directed by Rahul Sankrityan and led by Vijay Deverakonda, Rashmika Mandanna and Arnold Vosloo, is currently scheduled for release on September 11, 2026. Here is what is known about the reported cast, period setting and unconfirmed industry figures.

DPIFF’s latest Instagram post highlights five Jasmine Sandlas tracks for Punjabi music fans. From “Yaar Na Miley” and “Illegal Weapon” to “Sip Sip”, “Patola” and “Gulabi”, the playlist reflects the singer’s distinctive energy and cross-platform appeal.

Pixar is developing Coco 2, with director Lee Unkrich, co-director Adrian Molina and producer Mark Nielsen returning from the Oscar-winning 2017 original. The sequel has no confirmed release date or plot details yet.

DPIFF’s latest Instagram reel celebrates the iconic Bollywood intro tunes audiences continue to recognise and enjoy. From setting a film’s mood to preserving memories across generations, these brief musical openings remain an important part of Hindi cinema’s listening culture.

DPIFF revisits Hungama (2003), Priyadarshan’s ensemble comedy starring Akshaye Khanna, Aftab Shivdasani, Rimi Sen and Paresh Rawal. Here is why its chain of misunderstandings, mistaken identities and performances continues to make it a memorable Hindi comedy.

DPIFF’s feature on Niu Lai, Obsession and DC examines how films made with modest investments can generate notable reported returns. The comparison also highlights why box-office figures must be read alongside budget definitions, distribution costs and reporting methods.