Hrithik Roshan wields a Japanese sword in War 2 LEAKED photo

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The internet is in a frenzy after a high-octane sword fight scene featuring Bollywood heartthrob Hrithik Roshan from the upcoming action thriller War 2 was leaked online. The viral clip, showcasing Roshan in a breathtaking duel within a Japanese monastery, has sparked a whirlwind of excitement among fans while raising concerns about piracy and spoilers for one of 2025’s most anticipated films. As the sequel to the 2019 blockbuster War gears up for its August 14 release, this leak has only amplified the hype surrounding the Yash Raj Films (YRF) Spy Universe. A Glimpse of Epic Action The leaked photo captures Hrithik Roshan in “beast mode,” wielding a traditional Japanese katana in a meticulously choreographed sword fight set against the serene backdrop of a Japanese monastery. The scene, rumored to be Roshan’s grand entry as RAW agent Kabir Dhaliwal, was filmed at YRF’s state-of-the-art studio in Andheri, Mumbai, designed to resemble a 300-year-old hilltop monastery enveloped in misty ...
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Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind at 20: a love story that’s impossible to forget

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Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet forget they used to be in love in a wonderfully inventive and moving reminder of why romantic pain is an important thing to remember

The greatest screen romances are usually about failure, not happily ever afters. Love sacrificed. Love unrequited. Love forbidden by social mores or bad timing or the tectonic forces of history. Think Casablanca. Brief Encounter. In the Mood for Love. The Age of Innocence. Moonlight. Considered another way, though, they’re powerful because they end so pristinely, before the banal hassles and petty fissures of everyday life make a mess of things. Give a relationship enough time and Before Sunrise turns into Before Midnight.

One of the reasons why Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, now 20 years old, ranks among the best love stories of the 21st century is that it makes the unique argument that failure is an essential, precious part of romantic experience. It’s only human to want that pain to go away, but the film suggests that literally making it so would be a wish on a monkey’s paw, offering some short-term relief, perhaps, but with unanticipated long-term consequences. People usually have many more failed relationships before one that succeeds, after all, and the accumulation of experience and memory not only means something, but that meaning isn’t static. Bitter moments can turn bittersweet.

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