Vineet Kumar Singh and wife Ruchira welcome their first child, a baby boy!

Actor Vineet Kumar Singh and his wife Ruchira Singh have embraced parenthood as they welcomed their first child, a baby boy, three years after tying the knot. The joyous announcement was made by the couple on Sunday via a heartfelt social media post. Sharing their happiness with fans and well-wishers, the couple wrote, “God’s kindness overflows! Move over world, the littlest Singh has arrived and he’s already stealing hearts and milk bottles. Thank you, God, for this precious little bundle of joy! – Ruchira & Viineet.”   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Viineet Kumar Siingh (@vineet_ksofficial) The post was quickly met with a wave of congratulations from fellow actors and friends across the industry. Actor Vikrant Massey extended his warm wishes with a comment that read, “Bahut bahut badhai bhai sahab.” Ahana Kumra added, “Such good news you two!!! Can’t wait to meet the little one!!” while Avinash Tiwary and Rasika Dugal also shared their joy with heart...

Napoleon review – Joaquin Phoenix makes a magnificent emperor in thrilling biopic

Ridley Scott dispenses with the symbolic weight attached to previous biopics in favour of a spectacle with a great star at its centre

Many directors have tried following Napoleon where the paths of glory lead, and maybe it is only defiant defeat that is really glorious. But Ridley Scott – the Wellington of cinema – has created an outrageously enjoyable cavalry charge of a movie, a full-tilt biopic of two and a half hours in which Scott doesn’t allow his troops to get bogged down mid-gallop in the muddy terrain of either fact or metaphysical significance, the tactical issues that have defeated other film-makers.

Scott cheekily imagines Napoleon firing on the pyramids in the Egyptian campaign as well as witnessing the execution of Marie Antoinette (but not the humiliation of Louis XVI by the Tuileries mob, which he might actually have seen). Out of deference moreover, Scott and his screenwriter David Scarpa suppress all mention of Napoleon’s reintroduction of slavery into the French colonies. But above all, there’s a deliciously insinuating portrayal of the doomed emperor from Joaquin Phoenix, whose derisive face suits the framing of a bicorne hat and jaunty tricolour cockade. Phoenix plays Napoleon as a military genius and lounge lizard peacock who is incidentally no slouch on horseback. Others might show Napoleon as a dreamy loner, but for Scott he is one half of a rackety power couple: passionately, despairingly in love with Vanessa Kirby’s pragmatically sensual Josephine. Scott makes this warring pair the Burton and Taylor of imperial France.

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