Janhvi Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur stole the spotlight as they graced the ramp for Kalki at Lakme Fashion Week. The duo, adorned in modern Indian ethnic wear from the brand’s latest collection, Inara, exuded elegance and charm.
On Day 5 of the prestigious Lakme Fashion Week, Janhvi Kapoor mesmerized in a maroon lehenga and blouse set, radiating grace with every step. Aditya Roy Kapur perfectly complemented her in a sophisticated long jacket and suit ensemble, adding a touch of masculinity to the showcase.
The Inara collection by Kalki, unveiled during the event, promises to be a delight for fashion enthusiasts, offering a contemporary take on traditional Indian attire. With Janhvi and Aditya as showstoppers, the collection received widespread acclaim for its fusion of modern aesthetics and timeless elegance.
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The showcased ensembles not only captivated the audience...
On Day 5 of the prestigious Lakme Fashion Week, Janhvi Kapoor mesmerized in a maroon lehenga and blouse set, radiating grace with every step. Aditya Roy Kapur perfectly complemented her in a sophisticated long jacket and suit ensemble, adding a touch of masculinity to the showcase.
The Inara collection by Kalki, unveiled during the event, promises to be a delight for fashion enthusiasts, offering a contemporary take on traditional Indian attire. With Janhvi and Aditya as showstoppers, the collection received widespread acclaim for its fusion of modern aesthetics and timeless elegance.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lakmē Fashion Week (@lakmefashionwk)
The showcased ensembles not only captivated the audience...
- 3/18/2024
- by Anshu Harvansh
- ReferSMS
Though writer-director Joss Whedon may not be who we thought he was, there is no question that his television shows remain widely loved and celebrated. This is especially true of the imaginative sci-fi Western "Firefly," which aired for only 11 glorious episodes in 2002. Most fans wouldn't see the remaining three episodes until the series came out on DVD in 2004. Fox bungled this one, pure and simple.
Fans mourn what might've been the way Independents look back on the Unification War, but there's no profit to be had in wishing things were different. "Firefly" gave us 14 wonderful episodes before flying off quietly into that good night. At least there was a form of closure in the 2005 film "Serenity," and the story goes on in a series of graphic novels. As the theme song says, "You can't take the sky from me."
With that in mind, this piece means to sort the wheat from the chaff.
Fans mourn what might've been the way Independents look back on the Unification War, but there's no profit to be had in wishing things were different. "Firefly" gave us 14 wonderful episodes before flying off quietly into that good night. At least there was a form of closure in the 2005 film "Serenity," and the story goes on in a series of graphic novels. As the theme song says, "You can't take the sky from me."
With that in mind, this piece means to sort the wheat from the chaff.
- 10/11/2022
- by Eric Pierce
- Slash Film
It's difficult sometimes to know when something is over. Much like relationships, TV shows can wear out their welcome, taking too long to realize that it's time to say goodbye. Other series are cut down in their prime, stopped before they could even truly get started, with their potential never fully realized. "Firefly" is an example of the latter, just another casualty of Fox's itchy trigger finger, canceled after only 11 of its 14 episodes had aired back in 2002. Centering on a motley crew of smugglers traveling the 'Verse in the spaceship Serenity, no one could've predicted the space Western would gain any traction through DVD sales, let alone enough to warrant a feature film continuation. Even after the 2005 release of "Serenity," viewers still hoped for more and "Firefly" has enjoyed a rich life beyond television in both comics and novels.
As it turns out, fans aren't the only ones who've had...
As it turns out, fans aren't the only ones who've had...
- 9/25/2022
- by Jamie Gerber
- Slash Film
With only 14 episodes, "Firefly" is nearly perfect. The sci-fi/western mashup may have gone off the rails eventually, but was never given the chance, thanks to being unceremoniously axed after only 11 installments had aired. Years after its cancellation, the series began to develop quite a rabid following, even selling enough DVDs to warrant a feature film to wrap up the story in 2005. Charting the course of the spaceship Serenity and its ragtag crew of smugglers, "Firefly" aired its one and only season on Fox in 2002. The series was created by Joss Whedon, who at the time, was also juggling "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Angel." Having three shows on the air simultaneously is no easy feat and some of his work notably suffered as a result.
Because "Firefly" is comprised of great episodes, you might think that all the show's unmade installments would be equally amazing. The truth is, not...
Because "Firefly" is comprised of great episodes, you might think that all the show's unmade installments would be equally amazing. The truth is, not...
- 9/16/2022
- by Jamie Gerber
- Slash Film
"Firefly" broke a naming pattern. Creator Joss Whedon's previous TV series were named for their protagonists: "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" and "Angel." "Firefly," on the other hand, is named for its setting; the Firefly-class spaceship Serenity. The ship itself is the main character since it's the glue that holds all of the cast together.
Whereas "Buffy" was a hero's journey, "Firefly" is an ensemble. The supporting characters are as important as Serenity's captain, Malcolm Reynolds (Nathan Fillion). According to Adam Baldwin, who played the crude mercenary Jayne Cobb, there not being a single main character also meant none of the cast had the extra job security a lead actor usually does.
Adam Baldwin Explains The Title
"Joss Whedon: The Biography" by Amy Pascale features a quote from Baldwin, recalling what Whedon told the cast at the outset of the series: "You're all expendable. If I choose, you can go at any time.
Whereas "Buffy" was a hero's journey, "Firefly" is an ensemble. The supporting characters are as important as Serenity's captain, Malcolm Reynolds (Nathan Fillion). According to Adam Baldwin, who played the crude mercenary Jayne Cobb, there not being a single main character also meant none of the cast had the extra job security a lead actor usually does.
Adam Baldwin Explains The Title
"Joss Whedon: The Biography" by Amy Pascale features a quote from Baldwin, recalling what Whedon told the cast at the outset of the series: "You're all expendable. If I choose, you can go at any time.
- 9/16/2022
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
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