Bangladesh Television (BTV) is set to air its annual Eid-special programme “Anondomela”, a long-standing favourite among viewers.

Filmfare is back, and they have launched the first edition of the Filmfare Glamour & Style Awards in the heart of Kolkata.

With Eid-ul-Fitr fast approaching, the Bangladeshi film industry is buzzing with excitement. Audiences are eagerly waiting for the new titles to release, and the promotional whirlwind has already begun.

Indian filmmaker Payal Kapadia’s poignant drama “All We Imagine as Light” took home the best picture prize at the 18th Asian Film Awards. The film has been on an impressive journey since winning the Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival last May. Kapadia praised her lead actors during her acceptance speech, expressing her gratitude and excitement for ending this journey in Hong Kong.

Cricketers Taskin Ahmed and Tanzid Hasan, along with actresses Bidya Sinha Mim, Sabnam Faria, Keya Payel, and actor Mamnun Emon, were present at the event.

In a surprising shake-up for animation fans, Warner Bros Discovery has pulled all classic “Looney Tunes” episodes from its streaming platform, Max, as of March 16, 2025. This move erases the legendary antics of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig from the service, leaving viewers bewildered and disappointed. 

Beyond his long-awaited return to cinema, Mosharraf Karim is particularly excited about the film’s release during the festive atmosphere of Eid. “My fans and well-wishers have been waiting for this comeback for so long. That wait will finally be over. I earnestly hope they will enjoy the film,” he expressed.

For more than 20 years, celebrated TV host and writer Hanif Sanket has been showcasing our folk culture, history, and heritage through his popular magazine show "Ityadi". Every Eid, he has also featured a special segment with foreign nationals.

The Netflix series "Dabba Cartel", currently trending within the top 10 most viewed in Bangladesh, attempts to carve out a unique space in the crime drama genre by marrying the mundanity of everyday life with the high-stakes world of drug trafficking. Set against the backdrop of Mumbai’s middle-class neighbourhoods, this Hitesh Bhatia directorial explores how five women from vastly different social backgrounds come together, not out of greed or ambition but out of necessity. Their journey, marked by unexpected alliances, betrayals, and moments of startling agency, should have made for a riveting watch—to some degree, it does. However, as the show unfolds, it becomes clear that its ambitions exceed its execution, resulting in a concoction that is fascinating in theory but flawed in practice.

She emphasised that those falsely claiming the film is based on her husband's incident are misleading others. She asserted that Ekramul Haque was never involved with any kind of drugs and was brutally and deliberately murdered. She also urged Raihan Rafi to publicly declare that this movie has no connection with the real events of Ekramul Haque.

The acclaimed director has impressed the internet by choosing to shoot across real locations, rather than relying on CGI or green screens.

Purobi hall was established shortly after the country's independence, marking a vibrant era for Bangladeshi cinema in the heart of Mymensingh. Originally owned by Zamir Uddin, the hall changed ownership in 2002 following a tragic event—a bomb attack orchestrated by a militant group. Abbas Uddin, who took over after the incident, had been running the hall since.

The poster for this eagerly awaited song is bursting with colours. Nusraat Faria stuns in a sindoor-red saree, while Abdun Noor Shajal sports a white panjabi and a chunri scarf.

Tota dreams of working in Bangladesh and collaborating with its filmmakers and actors. “Both our countries have immensely talented artistes. Why should bureaucratic hurdles stand in the way? Artistes have always been free-spirited, and complicating these exchanges only restricts creativity. We share the same language, culture, artistic sensibilities—our collaboration should be seamless.”

A single line of dialogue turned actor Durgesh Kumar into a familiar face a few years back. His viral meme-worthy line from “Panchayat” Season 2 played a key role in securing him a larger role in Season 3. This was followed by a supporting part in the Oscar-nominated “Laapataa Ladies”. Despite the success of these projects, Durgesh has revealed that he continues to struggle with securing more work.

During a recent press conference, Alia said she would attend the Cannes Film Festival this year and shared her excitement. However, she kept her response brief, stating, "I am looking forward to it."

The Emmy-winning comedy series "Ted Lasso" is returning to the pitch for a fourth season, streaming service Apple TV+ announced yesterday.

After a long hiatus from working together, Nidra Neha and Prantar Dastidar are set to reunite on screen in Preety Dutta’s drama “Opekkha”, premiering on March 26 on the Purnota E-Tainment YouTube channel.

The first song from the film “Borbaad”, titled “Didha”, was released yesterday to widespread appreciation.

Over two decades after their iconic roles in “Freaky Friday”, Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan reunite in the trailer for the highly anticipated sequel, “Freakier Friday”.