Bharat Dabholkar

A whole new generation has emerged from the time Bottoms Up first made its debut in the 1980s. A popular, one-of-its kind English musical revue in its heyday, this entertainer has now made a comeback, with a few changes.

There was an interesting mix of people at this suburban bookstore the other day, in Delhi.

Freedom of speech has become a phrase one uses at cocktail parties, says adman bharat dabholkar

The silver jubillee celebrations of Goa Portuguesa, hosted by Dr Suhas Awchat and Deepa Awchat turned into an evening of free-spirited revelry.

Designer Maheka Mirpuri hosted a charity evening for Tata Memorial Hospital.

Among the regular filmgoers like Anurag Basu, bharat dabholkar and Saurabh Shukla, we also spotted a few rare faces at this film screening in the suburbs.

Ashvin Gidwani Productions’ popular English play celebrates its Golden Jubilee.

He also says with plays being staged now, things are looking better in 2021...

It was being hailed as Rekha’s debut effort in the ad world, which had the ad gurus and media watchers mighty thrilled. But, now that the chocolate campaign is out, it has failed to create ripples…

The press meet of MIFTA Awards saw the who's who of the Marathi film industry

A spate of TV commercials feature kids in products that are meant clearly for an adult market. How kosher is the trend TOI finds out

Shahbaaz Khan enthralled a housefull of audience with his performance as the mystic poet Amir Khusro in a play, on Wednesday evening.

A tribute to advertising guru and theatre doyen Alyque Padamsee

The writer-director talks about his new play, 'That's My Girl' and theatre debutante Shweta Rohira.

A mysterious death of a young girl unfolds a web of secrets and a conspiracy.

Author Robin Sharma was in town to attend a literary do hosted by Ashvin Gidwani.

With its rising popularity, will stand-up comedy overshadow mainstream theatre, asks Purvaja Sawant

Veteran film, stage and television actress Shubha Khote celebrated her 80th birthday with family and friends from the Marathi film and television fraternity on Tuesday.

On date, Salman Khan's rakhi sister Shweta Rohira is not recognisable. When did you see her last? Don't you think from these pictures that there's a dramatic transformation in her? You are not wrong, pictures don't lie after all. Apart from the platinum look that she's been sporting since the past few days, Shweta- more rapidly in recent times- is 40 kg lighter (she was 82 kg in 2016, she is 42 kg today) from what she was five years ago.

Dr Mukesh Batra, who was recently chosen for the Padma Shri Award, had his friends and well wishers for company as he celebrated this achievement.