Harish Kalyan’s next is a thriller drama titled ‘Parking’
The Hindu
Written and directed by debutant Ramkumar Balakrishnan, ‘Parking’ has Indhuja playing the female lead
Actor Harish Kalyan’s next is a thriller drama titled Parking, written and directed by debutant Ramkumar Balakrishnan. Harish announced the news on social media by sharing the title look poster of the film.
Featuring Indhuja as the female lead, the film has MS Bhaskar, Rama Rajendra, Prathana Nathan, and Ilavarasu among others playing pivotal characters. The shoot of the film is currently underway and is expected to wrap soon.
Parking has music composed by Sam CS, cinematography by Jiju Sunny, and editing by Philomin Raj. Sudhan Sundaram of Passion Studios and K.S Sinish of Soldier’s Factory are producing the film.
Meanwhile, Harish Kalyan has Nooru Kodi Vaanavil, Let’s Get Married, Lubber Pandhu, Diesel, and Dhoni Productions’ maiden venture Let’s Get Married in different stages of production.
Helped by fine performances, ‘Maryade Prashne’ is a relevant commentary on the class divide but the film suffers from an unfocused screenplay
Kasthuri Shankar's controversial remarks on DMK's origins spark debate, leading to her arrest and widespread criticism.
Register for the 29th IFFK from December 13-20 starting November 25 at 10 a.m. through registration.iffk.in. Fees apply.
‘NC 24’: Naga Chaitanya announces his next with director Karthik Varma Dandu
Three women musicians break barriers in percussion and folk music at Jodhpur RIFF festival.
Revisiting 75-year musical journey of the legendary musician T.V. Gopalakrishnan.
Rapper Badshah has supported Diljit Dosanjh in alcohol-themed songs debate, highlighting double standards in music industry
Ace filmmaker Mani Ratnam discussed his passion for filmmaking, literary adaptations, and Indian mythology at IFFI, Goa
Wicked movie review: Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande waltz into our hearts in this gravity-defying extravaganza
From Harlem to high fashion — jewels that underscore 50 years of hip-hop as pop cultural phenomenon like no other
National Press Day (November 16) was last week, and, as an entertainment journalist, I decided to base this column on a topic that is as personal as it is relevant — films on journalism and journalists. Journalism’s evolution has been depicted throughout the last 100-odd years thanks to pop culture, and the life and work of journalists have made for a wealth of memorable cinema.