MTV Splitsvilla X6 to premiere on January 9 with new format; details inside!

Finding love has just been taken a notch higher as India’s biggest youth dating reality show, MTV Splitsvilla, returns with its 16th season, i.e. bigger, bolder and spicier. Hosted by the ultimate Queen of Hearts - Sunny Leone, who recently celebrated a decade of her iconic journey with the show, joined by her charming co-host, the King of Hearts - Karan Kundrra. This time the drama dose has doubled up with our Mischief Maker duo - Nia Sharma and Uorfi. Gear up for MTV Splitsvilla X6: Pyaar ya Paisa, set against the scenic coast of Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu, where 32 hot & single girls and boys step up their game to win 'Pyaar ya Paisa'. Instax Fujifilm presents MTV Splitsvilla X6 Co-powered by Sofy, NEWME, Envy Perfumes and Philips Body Groomer starting 9th January on Fri, Sat & Sun at 7 pm on MTV India and JioHotstar. ‘MTV Splitsvilla X6: Pyaar Ya Paisa’ brings a new twist, picking up from where ex-contestants Digvijay and Kashish left off last season. This time, con...

Husband review – family-man study is Made in Chelsea meets Curb Your Enthusiasm

Docu-comedy follows married directors Josh Appignanesi and Devorah Baum to New York in a subtle follow-up to The New Man

Film-maker Josh Appignanesi has in the past made successful movies: Song of Songs, in the high arthouse mode in 2005, and popular satire The Infidel in 2010. But co-directing with his wife, author and academic Devorah Baum, he has recently got in front of the camera and hit a rich new seam of autofictional or possibly autofactual docu-comedy. The New Man documented – or sneakily semi-fabricated – Appignanesi as the hyper-annoying expectant dad with madly dishevelled hair who is unable to help his pregnant partner in any practical way, and feels existentially undermined by the whole process.

Now Appignanesi and Baum are back: it is three years later and they have two children. Baum is going to New York on a prestigious signing/lecture tour to promote her book about feelings: Appignanesi is going along (and so are the kids, and a niece to look after them) to make a film about his own feelings on the matter. Baum thoughtfully paces the New York streets with Appignanesi capering beside her, jabberingly excited and yet weirdly and pre-emptively depressed about anything disappointing or bad that might happen in the future. To his wife’s exasperation, he is once again the massively unhelpful overgrown manchild.

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