Ranveer Singh turns 40: Arjun Rampal calls Dhurandhar co-star “Sher” in heartfelt birthday wish BTS montage

Ranveer Singh is celebrating his 40th birthday on July 6, 2026, and has received warm wishes from friends, colleagues, and fans across social media. Among those celebrating the occasion is his Dhurandhar co-star Arjun Rampal, who shared a heartfelt birthday message accompanied by a special video montage that revisited memorable moments from the making of the Aditya Dhar-directed duology. The video featured a collection of fan artworks dedicated to Ranveer Singh along with behind-the-scenes glimpses from the sets of Dhurandhar. The montage was set to ‘Main Aur Tu,’ one of the popular tracks associated with the film, making it a nostalgic tribute for fans of the franchise. Sharing the video, Arjun wrote, "Happy Happy birthday Sher e, to more fabulous memories, performances, successes, love, ice baths, laughs, celebrations. Have a fabulous year ahead @ranveersingh big love and a huge hug." The post quickly caught the attention of fans, who flooded the comments section with birt...

Tokyo Story review – Yasujiro Ozu’s exquisite family tale stands the test of time

An elderly couple visit their grownup children in this stunning work of art from 1953, now re-released for its 70th anniversary

The exquisite sadness of Yasujiro Ozu’s 1953 film, now re-released for its 70th anniversary, does not get any more bearable or less overwhelming with time. With each repeated viewing, the film of tears obscuring my own view of its star Setsuko Hara appears earlier and earlier, making her heartbreakingly decent, courageous smile shimmer and wobble. Ozu’s distinctive and stylised idiom, with low shooting angles and direct sightlines into camera, creates something mesmerically formal to match the drama’s emotional restraint, which is more devastating when the dam is breached. When Hara’s smile finally drops, it is like a gunshot.

Chieko Higashiyama and Ozu’s repertory stalwart Chishu Ryu play the elderly Tomi and Shukichi, who live in the quiet town of Onomichi; they are gentle country mice, almost childlike in the calm, smiling way they address each other. This heartbreakingly modest couple have taken the decision in the evening of their lives (although apparently only in their 60s: Ryu was in fact just 49 when the film was first released) to make the arduous and bewildering journey to Tokyo in the sweltering summer to visit their grownup children.

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