Janhvi sara ali khan

Today's Asian American boom likely would have happened at one juncture or another, but it is genuinely remarkable how many Asian-American projects — and how many different kinds of Asian-American representation — have come out of Fresh Off the Boat. To briefly play Sliding Doors, if ABC had never taken a chance on Fresh Off the Boat, it's harder to imagine Crazy Rich Asians being greenlit with nary a recognizable star, especially one like Wu who had garnered much good will in the show's early seasons by advocating for Asian American issues off screen as well. Crazy Rich Asians went on to launch future Paul Feig muse Henry Golding and eventual Golden Globe winner Awkwafina — and while Lulu Wang has stated that the latter came on The Farewell team's radar well before Crazy Rich Asians, the rapper-turned-actress' scene-stealing turn in the record-breaking rom com could only have helped the smaller arthouse drama, and led to her own (much raunchier) family sitcom on … [Read more...] about Critic’s Notebook: ‘Fresh Off the Boat’ and the Asian-American Entertainment Revolution

Shilpa Shetty took to Instagram and announced the good news today, along with an adorable picture of her baby girl's little hand. The 44-year-old actress wrote, "Our prayers have been answered with a miracle...With gratitude in our hearts, we are thrilled to announce the arrival of our little Angel, Samisha Shetty Kundra, Born: February 15, 2020. Junior SSK in the house." … [Read more...] about Shilpa Shetty And Raj Kundra Welcome Baby Girl Samisha Shetty Kundra! First Picture Inside

When he helped invent heavy metal half a century ago, he sang horror-movie lyrics with a conviction that was truly unsettling. Now he’s singing about real-life terrors — “Today I woke up and I hate myself,” he sings on “Under the Graveyard,” “Death doesn’t answer when I cry for help” — and the way his voice aches is incredibly moving. Then the music gets heavy and his performance is heavier. “I ain’t livin’ this lie no more,” he sings over a Sabbathian riff. On the power ballad “All My Life,” he remembers “crying tears of defeat” as a child and muses, “Heaven can take me but no one can save me from hell again.” On “Goodbye,” a song with an “Iron Man” stomp, he sings, “I want to die.” For all of these dark disclosures, however, you know he wants to live because, on the rest of the tracks, he’s the same old Ozzy. … [Read more...] about Ozzy Osbourne Stares Down His Demons With a Smile on ‘Ordinary Man’