Deepika Padukone becomes first Indian to join Hollywood Walk of Fame 2026 list

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Deepika Padukone continues to represent India on the global stage with another significant recognition. The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has announced that Padukone will be honoured with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame as part of the Class of 2026 in the Motion Pictures category. The announcement, made via a live-stream, marks a proud moment as she becomes the only Indian selected for this honour in the upcoming class. She joins a distinguished list that includes Emily Blunt, Timothée Chalamet, Rami Malek, Rachel McAdams, Stanley Tucci, Demi Moore, and others. Known for her impactful performances and growing international presence, this recognition adds to Padukone’s expanding global profile. Among several internationally acclaimed names, Deepika Padukone has established a unique presence across both the Indian film industry and Hollywood. While many global personalities have been inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Padukone stands out as the only Indian to receive this ho...
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Sick of Myself review – like-chasing narcissist is focus of online fame horror-satire

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A strong lead performance can’t save this unsubtle Norwegian film about a woman who goes too far in chasing social media clout

Kristoffer Borgli’s body-horror satire has had some enthusiastic reviews since it premiered at Cannes last year; I found the Norwegian film unsubtle and unrewarding, exhaustingly implausible on a basic realist level, and containing a jarring obviousness which makes its supposed commentary on society and celebrity all but valueless.

It does, however, have a strong lead performance from Kristine Kujath Thorp, who plays Signe, a young woman in Oslo who is in an uneasy relationship with Thomas (Eirik Sæther), an insufferably conceited conceptual artist creating sculptures from stolen office furniture. In her peevish and snippy way, Signe is toxically jealous of Thomas’s status and prestige; she resents her own subordinate position in their friend group as his girlfriend and her humiliatingly lowly job as a coffee shop barista. There is a weird echo here of Joachim Trier’s incomparably superior The Worst Person in the World, and Sick of Myself features a droll cameo from Trier’s key player, Anders Danielsen Lie.

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