SCOOP: Salman Khan’s look in Dil Raju’s next gets the Dhurandhar touch; Preetisheel Singh joins the project

Salman Khan is back, and all focused on making a solid comeback, lining up back-to-back exciting projects. The superstar is currently shooting for producer Dil Raju's next film, directed by Vamshi Paidipally in Mumbai. Bollywood Hungama has exclusively learnt that Dil Raju and team are leaving no stone unturned to deliver an honest and solid theatrical experience for the audience. According to reliable sources, Dil Raju and Vamshi Paidipally have roped in Preetisheel Singh to do the make-up for Salman Khan in the film. "Salman Khan sports multiple looks in the film, and they have been designed to perfection by Preetisheel under the guidance of Vamshi Paidipally. Singh has previously worked on Dhurandhar with Aditya Dhar, which won acclaim all across for its authentic prosthetics and make-up. She has created a never-before-seen look for Salman." The source further informs that Salman too is very happy with the makeover given to his aura, and is all charged up to lead this...

The Idiots review – Lars von Trier’s appalling-taste Dogme satire is irritatingly original

Whether intended as a satire of bourgeois hypocrisy or not this tale of boorish nihilists announced von Trier as a consummate provocateur

Lars von Trier’s film from 1998 is re-released as part of the ongoing retrospective dedicated to this director, a film pioneeringly shot on digital video according to the minimalist guidelines of the Dogme 95 collective, which undoubtedly helped create an affordability-revolution in indie film-making. After a quarter of a century, The Idiots looks as cheerfully shallow, smug and manipulative as anything he has ever done, yet revisiting this needlingly insistent and epically tiresome film does bring into focus the way in which the debate around disability representation has changed, and also the subversive prank aesthetic that has to some degree governed the entire career of this unique film-maker.

The Idiots is about people playing tricks, gigglingly pretending to have cerebral palsy or some form of learning disability in order to freak out the uptight bourgeois in their restaurants and workplaces – and, of course, the cinema auditorium. They callously call it “spassing”, or use the English phrase “mentally retarded”. Karen (Bodil Jørgensen) is a deeply unhappy woman, in shock after a tragedy in her life which is explained only at the very end. Dining alone in a restaurant one day, she is intrigued at what appears to be a group of disabled adults there, minimally controlled by their carer and embarrassing the other diners, whose fastidious politeness prevents them from expressing their obvious disapproval and disgust. Karen goes back with these people to their house, where she finds they are simply pretending: a commune-cult led by the charismatic Stoffer (Jens Albinus) whose wealthy uncle owns their HQ and believes his nephew to be house-sitting the property prior to it being sold off.

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