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Excerpt from Asrani's final podcast. Asrani's full name was Govardhan Kumar Asrani. He was among those Hindi cinema artists who played a variety of characters but was most remembered as a comedian. Asrani's father was a manager in a carpet factory. Asrani was the second of eight siblings. On...

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Irfan

17,670 subscribers

146,415 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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I am so saddened to learn about the passing of our dearest legend Asrani ji. A man who was a genius of his craft & an artistic treasure. Although people will always remember him for his incredible comedy but he was a man of all seasons & styles. His dramatic roles were equally brilliant. But alas, his “Angraizon Ke Zamaanay Ke Jailor” from the Epic ‘Sholay’ will be remembered forever! I had the honour of working & spending time with him when I requested him to appear in my music video of ‘Lift Karade’ & I too wanted him to reenact his legendary ’Jailor’ character for which he generously agreed. He was so committed that he made sure that every aspect of his getup was from the original makers of the Sholay Movie- i.e The Wig, Moustache & Uniform. His enthusiasm and passion for his work was an example for us all to learn from. He was a thorough gentleman. He was full of love & grace. Thank you God for blessing us with the Genius of Asrani ji. Thank you Asrani ji for giving us so many memories! The world of comedy & indeed cinema is richer because of your priceless contribution.. God bless your soul & may you rest in peace… 🙏🖤 . #Asrani
0:55

I am so saddened to learn about the passing of our dearest legend Asrani ji. A man who was a genius of his craft & an artistic treasure. Although people will always remember him for his incredible comedy but he was a man of all seasons & styles. His dramatic roles were equally brilliant. But alas, his “Angraizon Ke Zamaanay Ke Jailor” from the Epic ‘Sholay’ will be remembered forever! I had the honour of working & spending time with him when I requested him to appear in my music video of ‘Lift Karade’ & I too wanted him to reenact his legendary ’Jailor’ character for which he generously agreed. He was so committed that he made sure that every aspect of his getup was from the original makers of the Sholay Movie- i.e The Wig, Moustache & Uniform. His enthusiasm and passion for his work was an example for us all to learn from. He was a thorough gentleman. He was full of love & grace. Thank you God for blessing us with the Genius of Asrani ji. Thank you Asrani ji for giving us so many memories! The world of comedy & indeed cinema is richer because of your priceless contribution.. God bless your soul & may you rest in peace… 🙏🖤 . #Asrani

Adnan Sami

291,543 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:
2:59

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:

PBS News

14,011 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

In the ’90s, Sinbad was a comedy star—but his most talked-about role might be one he never played. Many remember a movie called Shazaam, where he played a genie. The problem? It doesn’t exist. Join us as we explore the mystery of the movie that never was. 🧞‍♂️
6:42

In the ’90s, Sinbad was a comedy star—but his most talked-about role might be one he never played. Many remember a movie called Shazaam, where he played a genie. The problem? It doesn’t exist. Join us as we explore the mystery of the movie that never was. 🧞‍♂️

FandomWire

12,622 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“I was the number one player in the country my senior year but I knew when I got drafted I was number 450” LeBron talking about his mindset early on in his NBA career on Mind the Game Fun fact: I was actually a fan of LeBron early on his career, he stepped into a team full of jealous teammates and he still shined. He worked his butt off to prove he belonged in the NBA and was deserving of the early high school media praise he got. He came from a single mother home but had a humility and maturity to him that made you want to cheer for him. This podcast reminded me he ONCE had a fire and mindset that was admirable. Sadly, he went away from this humble mindset when he went to Miami and then went on a run of making super team moves. Becoming very unlikable.. Complaining about lack of talent, making excuses, being a victim, ect
0:39

“I was the number one player in the country my senior year but I knew when I got drafted I was number 450” LeBron talking about his mindset early on in his NBA career on Mind the Game Fun fact: I was actually a fan of LeBron early on his career, he stepped into a team full of jealous teammates and he still shined. He worked his butt off to prove he belonged in the NBA and was deserving of the early high school media praise he got. He came from a single mother home but had a humility and maturity to him that made you want to cheer for him. This podcast reminded me he ONCE had a fire and mindset that was admirable. Sadly, he went away from this humble mindset when he went to Miami and then went on a run of making super team moves. Becoming very unlikable.. Complaining about lack of talent, making excuses, being a victim, ect

Jacob

107,630 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“They finished him off.” A final bullet IN THE HOSPITAL. He was a child. 17-year- old Sam Afshari was already on a breathing tube in a hospital bed when a final shot was fired. In this heartbreaking episode of Eye for Iran, I speak to Parviz Afshari about the day his only child left home to protest for freedom — and never came back. Sam was 17. He was studying computer networks/IT. A boy who loved to joke and make people laugh. He dreamed of studying abroad, of building a future, of one day living in a free Iran. Later this year, he was supposed to reunite with his father in Germany. He was also a national swimming champion — a teenager with his whole life ahead of him. The regime killed him. And with him, his father says, they buried a child with a thousand dreams. The Islamic Republic is a cancer on Iran. It must end. Down with this murderous, child-killing regime. #FreeIran We added English subtitles so the world can hear Sam’s father in his own words. Please listen to his message:
1:12

“They finished him off.” A final bullet IN THE HOSPITAL. He was a child. 17-year- old Sam Afshari was already on a breathing tube in a hospital bed when a final shot was fired. In this heartbreaking episode of Eye for Iran, I speak to Parviz Afshari about the day his only child left home to protest for freedom — and never came back. Sam was 17. He was studying computer networks/IT. A boy who loved to joke and make people laugh. He dreamed of studying abroad, of building a future, of one day living in a free Iran. Later this year, he was supposed to reunite with his father in Germany. He was also a national swimming champion — a teenager with his whole life ahead of him. The regime killed him. And with him, his father says, they buried a child with a thousand dreams. The Islamic Republic is a cancer on Iran. It must end. Down with this murderous, child-killing regime. #FreeIran We added English subtitles so the world can hear Sam’s father in his own words. Please listen to his message:

Negar Mojtahedi

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GOD SPEED TERRENCE STAMP. (1938-2025) He was 87 Years old. He had 98 Acting Credit & he was born in London, England. I remember watching him as a kid in his standout role as General Zod in Superman II . He tells a story about how the roles stopped coming in of the caliber he was used to but then got a call to act along side the incomparable Marlon Brando.
5:35

GOD SPEED TERRENCE STAMP. (1938-2025) He was 87 Years old. He had 98 Acting Credit & he was born in London, England. I remember watching him as a kid in his standout role as General Zod in Superman II . He tells a story about how the roles stopped coming in of the caliber he was used to but then got a call to act along side the incomparable Marlon Brando.

Johnny St.Pete

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"A grandson was born while he was in captivity. He was named after his grandfather - Viktor." After a long wait, the wife of Ukrainian Defender Viktor, who was released from Russian captivity, hugged her husband. Viktor also shared his joy of the wonderful news that he is now a granddad of a little boy Viktor, and said that this is the third family member with this name. He jokingly urged his other daughter to continue the family tradition! 📹: TSN
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"A grandson was born while he was in captivity. He was named after his grandfather - Viktor." After a long wait, the wife of Ukrainian Defender Viktor, who was released from Russian captivity, hugged her husband. Viktor also shared his joy of the wonderful news that he is now a granddad of a little boy Viktor, and said that this is the third family member with this name. He jokingly urged his other daughter to continue the family tradition! 📹: TSN

Anton Gerashchenko

89,688 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

ABC's Jonathan Karl at 445pm Eastern on a phone call he had with President Trump after leaRNing of Charlie Kirk's assassination: “I had a brief conversation with the President over the phone. He sounded quite upset, quite down about this. ‘He told me it's horrific. It's one of the most horrific things I've ever seen. He was a great guy. He was a good man. He was an incredible guy. There's nobody like him.’ Charlie Kirk, as Mary pointed out, was truly a personal confidant of the president, incredibly close to the President's son, Donald Trump Jr. and really, in many ways, the beating heart of the MAGA movement, his Turning point USA organization, not just a campus organization. David, this was an organization that put on some of the largest and most ambitious conventions, rallies, events for Donald Trump around the country with pyrotechnics and huge crowds. Also, one other thing I think that is very important about Charlie Kirk is that is that he was somebody, particularly in recent months, who was making a point to try to engage with those that he disagreed with. Look, he had far right views, some very controversial views, but he sat down not long ago and did a podcast with Gavin Newsom, the governor of California. On — on his college campus tours, he would often give speeches. He would be protested. But then when it was over, when the discussion was over, his part of speaking, he would welcome questions from the crowds, including hostile questions in many cases from college students, and engage in those who found his views deeply problematic and offensive. He wanted to engage in those people, and he did so directly. And in fact, that appears to be what he was doing today in Utah when this horrific event happened.”
1:59

ABC's Jonathan Karl at 445pm Eastern on a phone call he had with President Trump after leaRNing of Charlie Kirk's assassination: “I had a brief conversation with the President over the phone. He sounded quite upset, quite down about this. ‘He told me it's horrific. It's one of the most horrific things I've ever seen. He was a great guy. He was a good man. He was an incredible guy. There's nobody like him.’ Charlie Kirk, as Mary pointed out, was truly a personal confidant of the president, incredibly close to the President's son, Donald Trump Jr. and really, in many ways, the beating heart of the MAGA movement, his Turning point USA organization, not just a campus organization. David, this was an organization that put on some of the largest and most ambitious conventions, rallies, events for Donald Trump around the country with pyrotechnics and huge crowds. Also, one other thing I think that is very important about Charlie Kirk is that is that he was somebody, particularly in recent months, who was making a point to try to engage with those that he disagreed with. Look, he had far right views, some very controversial views, but he sat down not long ago and did a podcast with Gavin Newsom, the governor of California. On — on his college campus tours, he would often give speeches. He would be protested. But then when it was over, when the discussion was over, his part of speaking, he would welcome questions from the crowds, including hostile questions in many cases from college students, and engage in those who found his views deeply problematic and offensive. He wanted to engage in those people, and he did so directly. And in fact, that appears to be what he was doing today in Utah when this horrific event happened.”

Curtis Houck

648,285 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

The character of Waingro in Heat was based on two real life career criminals. One was a white supremacist from Folson prison named Steven Knight, who Michael Mann met when making his prison TV movie, The Jericho Mile. Waingro’s white supremacist tattoos were modelled on Knight’s. Steven Knight had a minor role in The Jericho Mile, essentially playing a version of himself, in which he stabs and kills another inmate. He was murdered in the same way by Chicano convicts only three weeks after Mann wrapped the film. The other real-life inspiration for Waingro was a Chicago-based career criminal who went by the same name. Like the onscreen Waingro, he was involved in high-level heists and ran with some of the most notorious crews. But in the early 60s he informed on several powerful figures, then vanished from the city. He was later found dead in northern Mexico, just over the Texas border, where he had been brutally tortured and nailed to the wall of a shed. The actor who played him, Kevin Gage, was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison in 2003 for marijuana cultivation. While he was in prison, both inmates and prison guards referred to him as "Waingro"
1:54

The character of Waingro in Heat was based on two real life career criminals. One was a white supremacist from Folson prison named Steven Knight, who Michael Mann met when making his prison TV movie, The Jericho Mile. Waingro’s white supremacist tattoos were modelled on Knight’s. Steven Knight had a minor role in The Jericho Mile, essentially playing a version of himself, in which he stabs and kills another inmate. He was murdered in the same way by Chicano convicts only three weeks after Mann wrapped the film. The other real-life inspiration for Waingro was a Chicago-based career criminal who went by the same name. Like the onscreen Waingro, he was involved in high-level heists and ran with some of the most notorious crews. But in the early 60s he informed on several powerful figures, then vanished from the city. He was later found dead in northern Mexico, just over the Texas border, where he had been brutally tortured and nailed to the wall of a shed. The actor who played him, Kevin Gage, was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison in 2003 for marijuana cultivation. While he was in prison, both inmates and prison guards referred to him as "Waingro"

Gangster Cinema Central

126,005 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"Hussein was in this truck carrying food supplies and good to sell to supermarkets as part of his job A video was taken of him from a supermarket CCTV footage today on his job He was not Hezbullah, he was not on duty for any military role, was 100+ km away from the Israeli
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"Hussein was in this truck carrying food supplies and good to sell to supermarkets as part of his job A video was taken of him from a supermarket CCTV footage today on his job He was not Hezbullah, he was not on duty for any military role, was 100+ km away from the Israeli

✨Mina✨

318,114 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Sindarov on learning Nakamura is a fan: "I was also one of the biggest fans of his! When I was young he was really my idol, I have a photo with him back in 2012 when I was a small boy. I was always loving his games, because he was playing the King's Indian..." #FIDECandidates
0:30

Sindarov on learning Nakamura is a fan: "I was also one of the biggest fans of his! When I was young he was really my idol, I have a photo with him back in 2012 when I was a small boy. I was always loving his games, because he was playing the King's Indian..." #FIDECandidates

chess24

78,655 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Alex Klinner of Auburn was one of the six service members killed earlier this year during a refueling mission in the Middle East. He was an excellent pilot, but friends say he shone the brightest in his role as a husband and father. We mourn the loss of a young hero gone too soon, but his legacy lives on.
1:06

Alex Klinner of Auburn was one of the six service members killed earlier this year during a refueling mission in the Middle East. He was an excellent pilot, but friends say he shone the brightest in his role as a husband and father. We mourn the loss of a young hero gone too soon, but his legacy lives on.

Coach Tommy Tuberville

49,273 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This is the exact moment Jason Statham got into acting. Jason Statham landed his first movie role because he successfully scammed director Guy Ritchie during audition and refused to give the money back. Before he was one of the most bankable action stars, he was a member of the British National Diving Squad and an underground street merchant. He spent years working on the streets of London selling knockoff jewelry and perfume out of a suitcase to tourists. The exact, real life street hustling is background is how he landed his role in ‘Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels’ in 1998.
2:06

This is the exact moment Jason Statham got into acting. Jason Statham landed his first movie role because he successfully scammed director Guy Ritchie during audition and refused to give the money back. Before he was one of the most bankable action stars, he was a member of the British National Diving Squad and an underground street merchant. He spent years working on the streets of London selling knockoff jewelry and perfume out of a suitcase to tourists. The exact, real life street hustling is background is how he landed his role in ‘Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels’ in 1998.

Every Movie Plug

436,013 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A true gem of cinema and theatre, Farooq Sheikh brought unparalleled depth and nuance to every role he played. Alongside Shabana Azmi Azmi Shabana, his performance in Tumhari Amrita remains etched in our hearts-a masterclass in subtlety and emotion. But Farooq ji was much more than just a wondrous actor. He was a man of immense empathy, a kind soul who quietly championed the cause of humanity. His philanthropy was as unforgettable as his performances, leaving an indelible mark on all who knew him. On his death anniversary, we celebrate his life, his art, and his legacy. #Guftagoo #FarookhSheikh #TumhariAmrita #CinemaLegend #TheatreIcon #RememberingFarookhSheikh #MemoryIsTreasure #ShabanaAzmi #JavedSiddiqi #InstaReels #Guftugu Memorywala
1:28

A true gem of cinema and theatre, Farooq Sheikh brought unparalleled depth and nuance to every role he played. Alongside Shabana Azmi Azmi Shabana, his performance in Tumhari Amrita remains etched in our hearts-a masterclass in subtlety and emotion. But Farooq ji was much more than just a wondrous actor. He was a man of immense empathy, a kind soul who quietly championed the cause of humanity. His philanthropy was as unforgettable as his performances, leaving an indelible mark on all who knew him. On his death anniversary, we celebrate his life, his art, and his legacy. #Guftagoo #FarookhSheikh #TumhariAmrita #CinemaLegend #TheatreIcon #RememberingFarookhSheikh #MemoryIsTreasure #ShabanaAzmi #JavedSiddiqi #InstaReels #Guftugu Memorywala

Irfan

19,457 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Ole !!!!!!!!!!!! Ibrahim was employed as a driver in June end he resumed in July. He was the former driver of our mother @alagaiyawo but we never knew he was on a mission. He duplicated all the keys and he went away with thousands of dollars and gold jewelries . Below is the footage of all his moves. Help find him. Copied from: @Glamourousevent_alaga
2:43

Ole !!!!!!!!!!!! Ibrahim was employed as a driver in June end he resumed in July. He was the former driver of our mother @alagaiyawo but we never knew he was on a mission. He duplicated all the keys and he went away with thousands of dollars and gold jewelries . Below is the footage of all his moves. Help find him. Copied from: @Glamourousevent_alaga

36kinniun media👑 🦁 🕊

448,532 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

The shooter tonight appears racially mixed. He was a computer programmer who made a game about electrons and protons. The game was called Bohrdom and is available on Steam. He studied at Caltech and got his Master of Science in Computer Science at the California State University-Dominguez Hills in 2025. He was named "Teacher of the month" at C2 Education in December 2024. Here's a copy of the trailer for his game. According to my evaluation of the trailer, it's likely he experienced depression because his game was shit and he decided to act tonight based on leftist ideology and despair.
1:04

The shooter tonight appears racially mixed. He was a computer programmer who made a game about electrons and protons. The game was called Bohrdom and is available on Steam. He studied at Caltech and got his Master of Science in Computer Science at the California State University-Dominguez Hills in 2025. He was named "Teacher of the month" at C2 Education in December 2024. Here's a copy of the trailer for his game. According to my evaluation of the trailer, it's likely he experienced depression because his game was shit and he decided to act tonight based on leftist ideology and despair.

Jean-François Gariépy 🧬

42,726 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

'He was such a good guy -- in a world of acquired tastes... he was my favourite.' Tristan and the team have paid tribute to MasterChef judge Jock Zonfrillo after his devastating and shocking death on Sunday. He was part of our Channel 10 family and we'll miss him very much.
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'He was such a good guy -- in a world of acquired tastes... he was my favourite.' Tristan and the team have paid tribute to MasterChef judge Jock Zonfrillo after his devastating and shocking death on Sunday. He was part of our Channel 10 family and we'll miss him very much.

Studio 10

18,205 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

The armed resistance in Gaza has shared a tribute to one of its youngest fighters who participated in the ambushing of and firing at Israeli soldiers: 2005-born Anas Al-Beik from northern Gaza. Despite his very young age, he was enlisted in the elite forces. He was also very top in his secondary school. The tribute includes Anas’ life moments of swimming and playing sports with his friends. The young invincible fighter fell in battle on May 24th, 2024.
3:15

The armed resistance in Gaza has shared a tribute to one of its youngest fighters who participated in the ambushing of and firing at Israeli soldiers: 2005-born Anas Al-Beik from northern Gaza. Despite his very young age, he was enlisted in the elite forces. He was also very top in his secondary school. The tribute includes Anas’ life moments of swimming and playing sports with his friends. The young invincible fighter fell in battle on May 24th, 2024.

Abubaker Abed

26,678 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten