Expresso Entertainment Update

Sports roundup: In hockey, India’s coach Craig Fulton emphasises process over results. Noah Lyles secures gold in the 100m sprint at Paris 2024. Lovlina Borgohain's boxing journey ends with a close loss to China’s Li Qian.

In our Paris 2024 Olympics coverage, we highlight how 'Superman' PR Sreejesh emerged as Indian hockey's savior once again with a thrilling win over Great Britain.

In an exclusive interview with Indian Express, Sonu Nigam celebrates his 51st birthday by reflecting on his illustrious music career, overcoming challenges, and why he finds listening to his own songs 'embarrassing.'

In our review of A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, Netflix's latest teen mystery, we compare it to Broadchurch with an Enid Blyton twist, blending gripping suspense with a nostalgic storytelling style.

In this Sports feature, experts shed light on the sex development disorder affecting Imane Khelif's Paris Olympics row, explaining its impact on both physical and mental profiles.

Hollywood highlights: The Deadpool and Wolverine film deepens Marvel's Cinematic Universe. Catch our mini-review of Mothers’ Instinct. Plus, Citadel Season 2 welcomes new stars Merle Dandridge, Rahul Kohli, and Michael Trucco on Amazon Prime Video.

In the weekly roundup, we talk about the major business news from across India in the week gone by. From RBI repo rate to Airtel Payments Bank financial results, here's all to know about.

Top headlines of the week: Union Minister Rijiju refers the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, 2024, to a joint parliamentary committee. PM Modi extends wishes to Nobel laureate Yunus, Trump and Harris to debate on September 10.

Top Lifestyle Updates: Bobby Deol reveals his milk-drinking habit in a Curly Tales interview. Simone Biles shines at Paris 2024 with a diamond-encrusted 'GOAT' necklace. Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt steal the spotlight once more.

In our feature on Kajol at 50, we discuss her bold choice to play a psycho killer in Gupt, a move that paved the way for female actors to take on villainous roles, despite the film's outlandish script.