
Sampada Sharma
Deputy Copy Editor at The Indian Express
Many jokes in my head don't make it to paper. Entertainment journalist at Indian Express. Tweets are personal.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
indianexpress.com | Sampada Sharma
Dimple Kapadia was only 14 when Raj Kapoor decided that she had every quality of becoming the next big star in Hindi movies. After the debacle of Mera Naam Joker, he needed a hit to get RK Films out of the massive debt. He needed a film that had the capacity of changing his fortune and so, he decided to launch his 21-year-old son Rishi Kapor and Dimple in Bobby.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Sampada Sharma
Meet actress got married at 16, became a mother at 17, divorced at 25, this actress’ career ended after marrying a…., she is.. This beautiful actress fell in love as soon as she ventured into the film industry. Do you recognise her? Earlier in the film industry, it was …
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3 weeks ago |
indianexpress.com | Sampada Sharma
When Raj decided to cast Nargis in Aag as one of the three leading women, she had already been working as a leading heroine for a few years, but Raj was yet to establish himself. So he approached Jaddanbai, Nargis’ mom, and offered to pay Rs 5,000 as her fees. But Nargis’ brother renegotiated the deal because he knew that her sister was a star in the making, and got Raj to pay her Rs 40,000.
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1 month ago |
indianexpress.com | Sampada Sharma
For almost all of her career, Madhuri Dixit has been known as the ‘Dhak Dhak’ girl. Those who follow the movies will know that Madhuri got this moniker after she presented herself in her most sensual avatar yet in the highly questionable film Beta. Her yellow satin saree, flowy hair, and the voluminous earrings that danced with her neck, everything was oozing with oomph.
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1 month ago |
indianexpress.com | Sampada Sharma
The 1940s was a very tricky time for Hindi cinema. While there was one section of the moviemaking folks who made it their mission to entertain the masses during stressful times, there was another section where actors, writers and filmmakers participated in the freedom struggle in their ways. But, the struggle didn’t end after August 1947. The country was in political disarray and those who had learnt to fight for their rights continued to do so for getting rid of British rule wasn’t enough.
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