If Sholay had released in today’s times, minimum ticket price would have been Rs. 200; it WOULDN’T have got repeat audience” ...

The legendary Asrani, renowned for his memorable portrayal of the authoritative jailer in the classic film 'Sholay,' has sadly passed away at the age of 84. Director Ramesh Sippy shared his heartfelt ...

The actor who played Imam Saheb in Sholay, earned just Rs 8,000, making him the film's lowest-paid yet most memorable actor.

Indian actor Govardhan Asrani, better known simply as Asrani, has died. He was 84. The actor’s death was confirmed by his manager Babu Bhai Thiba, who said that Asrani had died on Monday (20 October) ...

Bahubali- The Epic is shattering re-release records in India, already securing the 7th spot by surpassing Sholay 3D. The ...

The most enduring Hindi film of all, Sholay, is a symphony of vendettas and villains, yet amid the dust and dynamite, there stands Asrani like a misplaced vaudeville act, a character from another time ...

Long typecast as comic relief, Asrani’s work across the 1970s and 1980s reveals a performer of remarkable subtlety and ...

Veteran singer and actress Sulakshana Pandit took her last breath on November 6. Her brother and music composer Lalit Pandit ...

Asrani’s big break came in Hrishikesh Mukherjee’s Satyakam (1969). Indeed, Asrani’s finest performances were in his early films directed by Mukherjee and Gulzar. His character roles as a wannabe music ...

Few actors have mastered the art of comedy in Bollywood the way Asrani did. The veteran comedian-actor-filmmaker, who passed away on Monday in Mumbai at the age of 84, knew how to weave magic on the ...

Many people fervently believe that coin tosses are random. The Indian men’s test cricket team captain Shubman Gill lost all five of his tosses against England this summer. The probability of such an ...

Veteran actor Asrani appeared in over 300 films throughout his career, but it was his brief yet unforgettable role as the “Jailer from the British era” in the 1975 cult classic ‘Sholay’ that became ...