All posts tagged: Logic

“People Who Have Not Seen Mirzapur, It Will Work; People Who Have Seen It, The Logic Will Fit”

“People Who Have Not Seen Mirzapur, It Will Work; People Who Have Seen It, The Logic Will Fit”

Published by Webster

Ali Fazal Mirzapur: The Movie (Photo Credit: Instagram) Amazon MGM Studios and Excel Entertainment are all set to take the iconic world of Mirzapur from streaming to the big screen, marking the first-ever theatrical adaptation of one of India’s most celebrated and successful OTT franchises. Mirzapur: The Movie is slated for a worldwide theatrical release on September 4, 2026. The anticipation surrounding Mirzapur: The Movie is at an all-time high. One of India’s most celebrated and successful streaming franchises is all set to make a historic transition from OTT to the big screen. The film is set to bring the action, drama, and larger-than-life conflicts of the Mirzapur universe to the big screen on an unprecedented scale, positioning it among the most eagerly awaited films of 2026. With its loyal fanbase, memorable characters, and gripping narrative, the franchise is expected to deliver a theatrical experience unlike anything seen before. Ali Fazal On A Standalone Story For Fans & Newcomers Ahead of the film’s release, Ali Fazal, who reprises his fan-favorite role as Guddu Pandit, spoke …

Big Mistakes Review: Dan Levy’s Chaotic Crime Comedy Lands Laughs but Loses Logic

Big Mistakes Review: Dan Levy’s Chaotic Crime Comedy Lands Laughs but Loses Logic

Published by Parlour News

Cast: Dan Levy, Taylor Ortega, Laurie Metcalf, Jack Innanen, Boran Kuzum, Abby Quinn, Elizabeth Perkins Creators: Dan Levy and Rachel Sennott Rating: 2.5 stars There’s a certain expectation that follows creators who strike gold early. After the global success of Schitt’s Creek, Dan Levy returns with Big Mistakes, a chaotic crime-comedy co-created with Rachel Sennott. Positioned as a star-driven follow-up in the streaming era, the show attempts to blend dysfunctional family comedy with a spiralling crime plot—but rarely finds the balance it’s chasing. Laurie Metcalf and Dan Levy in a still from Big Mistakes Set in suburban New Jersey, the series follows Nicky, a tightly wound pastor hiding a relationship that could upend both his personal and professional life. He’s pulled back into family chaos when his domineering mother Linda—midway through a mayoral campaign—insists he and his sister Morgan procure a meaningful gift for their ailing grandmother. What begins as a simple errand quickly derails when Morgan impulsively steals a necklace from a shop, only for the siblings to discover it belongs to a dangerous …

Logic may not be the right tool to examine faith and belief systems, says Supreme Court

Logic may not be the right tool to examine faith and belief systems, says Supreme Court

Published by Parlour News

The Supreme Court on Wednesday (April 8, 2026) said courts cannot hollow out religion in the name of reform, and logic may not be the right tool to examine faith and belief systems. The remarks from the nine-judge Bench headed by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant came during the second day of hearing a reference triggered by a 2018 judgment upholding menstruating women’s right to enter and worship at the Sabarimala shrine in Kerala. Published – April 09, 2026 03:40 am IST Disclaimer: We do not own any of the content, ideas, images, or text presented here. All rights belong to their respective owners. For more information and to view the original source, please visit the following link: Source link

Deepak Tijori questions CBFC’s logic behind ‘half-muted’ cuss words in Dhurandhar The Revenge: ‘Who are we protecting?’

Deepak Tijori questions CBFC’s logic behind ‘half-muted’ cuss words in Dhurandhar The Revenge: ‘Who are we protecting?’

Published by Parlour News

Filmmaker Aditya Dhar’s Dhurandhar: The Revenge has turned into a phenomenon since its release, breaking records at the box office. The film has been receiving praise from audiences as well as celebrities. Amid all the buzz, actor Deepak Tijori has questioned the CBFC over the “half-muted” cuss words in the film, saying the practice left him confused about the intention behind such censorship. Deepak Tijori questions CBFC’s logic behind muting abusive words in Dhurandhar The Revenge partially. Deepak Tijori talks about CBFC muting abusive words in Dhurandhar The Revenge partially On Thursday, Deepak took to Instagram and, sharing a black screen with Dhurandhar Part 2: The Revenge written on it along with a small red heart, wrote, “I must admit… maybe I’m missing something. Maybe I just don’t have the kind of intellect that the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) or its board members possess. Because I genuinely don’t understand this — why mute half the abuses and let the other half stay? At places, keep some and fully mute some?” He further pointed …

Akhanda 2 Review: Nandamuri Balakrishna’s film is a noisy venture, devoid of logic and emotions

Akhanda 2 Review: Nandamuri Balakrishna’s film is a noisy venture, devoid of logic and emotions

Published by Parlour News

Name: Akhanda 2: Thaandavam Director: Boyapati Sreenu Cast: Nandamuri Balakrishna, Samyuktha, Aadhi Pinisetty, Harshaali Malhotra, Jagapathi Babu, Poorna, Kabir Duhan Singh Writer: Boyapati Sreenu Rating: 2/5 Nandamuri Balakrishna–starrer Akhanda 2: Thaandavam released in theaters on December 12, 2025, i.e., today. Written and directed by Boyapati Sreenu, the film is a sequel to 2021’s Akhanda. Apart from NBK, the movie stars Samyuktha, Aadhi Pinisetty, Harshaali Malhotra, Jagapathi Babu, Poorna, and several others in key roles. If you’re planning to watch it in theaters this week, here’s the Pinkvilla review for you to check out. The Plot Akhanda 2: Thaandavam picks up with a rivalry involving a neighboring nation plotting to destroy India by attacking what it believes is the country’s spiritual backbone. The rival nation plans a massive biowarfare operation at the Maha Kumbh Mela, sending the country into a full-blown crisis. As the DRDO works on creating an antidote for the impending threat, the responsibility accidentally falls into the hands of Janani, Murali Krishna’s daughter, a 16-year-old prodigy with an IQ of 266. When Janani …

Vivek Oberoi says lobbies in Bollywood blocked his road to success, feels there was ‘no logic’ behind it: ‘I was told kaun panga lega?’ | Bollywood News

Vivek Oberoi says lobbies in Bollywood blocked his road to success, feels there was ‘no logic’ behind it: ‘I was told kaun panga lega?’ | Bollywood News

Published by Parlour News

Like many who fall through the cracks in the system of Bollywood, actor Vivek Oberoi found himself out of work even though he had a successful start in Bollywood. While he has made quite a name for himself on the business front, he often talks about this period in his life when he was almost ostracised from Bollywood. In a recent interview, Vivek recalled how people from Bollywood looked the other way when he was going through a tough time in the early 2000s and made a conscious choice to not work with him. Vivek’s career faced a major crash after he accused Salman Khan of intimidating him, and harassing Aishwarya Rai, in 2003. By the mid 2000s, Vivek said that he was not getting enough opportunities, even after appearing in successful films like Omkara and Shootout at Lokhandwala. He shared with Pinkvilla that while people, including the industry folks, appreciated his performances, they told him that they couldn’t cast him for the fear of ruining their equation with whoever was holding the proverbial strings. …

Why MS Dhoni and CSK’s never-ending association has little to do with cricketing logic | Cricket News

Why MS Dhoni and CSK’s never-ending association has little to do with cricketing logic | Cricket News

Published by Webster

MS Dhoni’s last significantly higher than 50 score in the IPL was six years back. Under him, Chennai Super Kings finished 10th last season. At 44, he isn’t the finisher that he used to be. What else does one need to do, or not do, to get dropped from a cricket team? But Dhoni, in all likelihood, will be retained by CSK today. And this seemingly puzzling call will explain the economics and eccentricities of IPL – the tournament conceived when BCCI thought of marrying entertainment with cricket. A couple of days before the IPL teams were to make their ‘player retention list’ public, Chennai put out a thinly-veiled social media message. There was a hint about Dhoni’s future in it. Like everything in IPL, this too had drama. The clip that expectedly went viral had the CSK mascot – Leo, the Lion – attending the constantly ringing phone. These were fans calling from across the country, asking the same question in different languages: Will Dhoni be there for next season? This lion doesn’t roar …

‘Failed to understand logic’: HC says universities shouldn’t implement ‘carry on’ system for failed students in 2025-26 | Mumbai News

‘Failed to understand logic’: HC says universities shouldn’t implement ‘carry on’ system for failed students in 2025-26 | Mumbai News

Published by Parlour News

The Bombay High Court has directed the state government to inform all universities that have continued with the ‘carry on’ scheme allowing students with uncleared or failed backlog exams to be promoted, not to implement the same for the academic year 2025–26, except where the benefit has already been extended to some students. The direction was issued after the court was informed on Tuesday that the ‘carry on’ system introduced through a January 17 circular and a February 10 Government Resolution (GR) was limited to the academic year 2024–25. Despite this, four universities continued the scheme for academic year 2025–26, which the bench found “contrary to the spirit of the GR and the circular.” The four universities include Kavayitri Bahinabai Chaudhari North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon; Punyashlok Ahilyadevi Holkar Solapur University, Solapur; Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University, Amravati and Shivaji University, Kolhapur. Story continues below this ad A division bench of Justices Ravindra V Ghuge and Ashwin D Bhobe clarified that the academic results of students who have benefitted from the scheme for 2025–26 would be …

Shah Rukh Khan’s King look COMPARED to Brad Pitt’s F1; director Siddharth Anand reacts: ‘Funny logic by…’

Shah Rukh Khan’s King look COMPARED to Brad Pitt’s F1; director Siddharth Anand reacts: ‘Funny logic by…’

Published by Parlour News

Shah Rukh Khan’s King look COMPARED to Brad Pitt’s F1; director Siddharth Anand reacts: ‘Funny logic by…’ Ever since Shah Rukh Khan revealed the first glimpse of his highly anticipated movie King on his 60th birthday, both fans and critics have been buzzing on the internet. The remarkable similarity between his appearance and Brad Pitt’s attire in the 2025 Hollywood movie F1 swiftly ignited social media. Since the initial glimpse of Shah Rukh Khan’s much-anticipated movie ‘King’ was revealed on his 60th birthday, the online chatter has been incessant. Both fans and critics observed the striking resemblance between SRK’s look and Brad Pitt’s in the 2025 Hollywood movie F1.Photos of the two actors dressed in a blue shirt and tan jacket went viral on social media, sparking debates. Social media filled with posts analysing every detail of Shah Rukh’s outfit quickly drew significant attention to. Siddharth Anand replies to a tweet While some supporters appreciated the tribute, others criticised the team for copying. In the middle of this controversy, director …

Suryakumar Yadav’s swat-flick against Josh Hazlewood is a shot all his own and bends cricketing logic to his whims | Cricket News

Suryakumar Yadav’s swat-flick against Josh Hazlewood is a shot all his own and bends cricketing logic to his whims | Cricket News

Published by Webster

Josh Hazlewood had Suryakumar Yadav tied up in knots. A short delivery had the India captain contorting his body to avoid it. A back-of-length straightener had beaten him neck and crop. But the third ball he faced in the first T20I, Surya took matters into his own hands. He shuffled across to a delivery that landed a fraction outside off-stump. The front foot moved a smudge across and the back leg dragged back correspondingly to create the base. The movement is antithetical to orthodox cricketing ideals, but in Surya’s world, it’s the most normal manoeuvre. The head is still, the eyes are fixed on the ball, the brain could be computing the angles and spaces in the field, dissected minutely as the ball enters his arc. As is often the case with Surya, everything happened in both a blur and ultra-slow motion. The upper body got down and up with the movement of the ball, like a snake-charmer enticing his pet cobra, before bat met ball on an incline and scooped it to the vacant …