Manav Kaul

Shukla, who just won the Jnanpith, wears his awards lightly but the quiet simplicity of his poetry and prose have catapulted him to cult status. So much so that he's also acquired a fair share of millennial and Gen-Z fans

Upcoming crime thriller 'Badla' has left the audience intrigued to witness the mystery unfold in the Amitabh Bachchan and Taapsee Pannu thriller. While the trailer showcased glimpses of the film, leaving everyone curious to know the culprit of the story, the guesses for the murderer are inclined towards Manav Kaul.

#LifeInALockdown with Manav Kaul

Manav Kaul has come a long way in the Bollywood film industry after making a humble beginning in theatre.

Actor Manav Kaul has announced that his first Hindi poetry collection is releasing this August. The book is titled 'Karta Ne Karm Se', and it will be published by Hif Yugm.

Manav Kaul on December 28 presented his first novel "Antima" to Ruskin Bond here and the iconic author said he hopes the book earns the actor "lots of royalties and readers".

'Tumhari Sulu' starring Vidya Balan and Manav Kaul in the forefront is making the right kind of noise ever since its inception.

Manoj Bajpayee recently opened up about a harrowing incident on the sets of the 2007 war drama 1971, where co-star Manav Kaul inadvertently caused a near-fatal accident. The incident, which also involved actors Ravi Kishan, Kumud Mishra, and Deepak Dobriyal, occurred while filming a scene in a jeep on hilly terrain.

Author, playwright, actor and director Manav Kaul tells us that he is jealous of his own life because it is perfectly filmy and he loves every bit of it. From his desire to create strong female characters to the complex idea behind his play, the polymath talks to us about what inspires him and more.

“Mamtaz Bhai Patangwaley”, a play written and directed by Manav Kaul, was staged on Sunday at the SNA and saw stellar performances by popular film actor Asif Basra and Aseem Hattangady.

Manav Kaul, who made everyone sit up and take notice of him in ‘Kai Po Che’ as the cunning mama, has again outdone himself in Citylights, where he plays Vijay sir, a small-town man corrupted by a ruthless city.

Manav Kaul, who has worked with Prakash Jha for the first time in 'Jai GangaaJal,' is all praises for him. The actor, who plays a corrupt politician in the cop drama, reveals he was amazed by how well the filmmaker was prepared before the shoot began. He says, 'I respected Jha for the kind of films he made, as he has his finger on the pulse of the socio-political system. But after working with him, my respect for him has increased further.'

Vidya Balan-Manav Kaul starrer 'Tumhari Sulu' minted Rs 1.50 crore on Tuesday taking its total to Rs 14.90 crore, according to a report on BoxofficeIndia.com.

After a 13-year break, actor Manav Kaul credits his sabbatical for shaping him into the actor he is today. He believes that saying no after his debut film and taking a break was crucial for his growth. Manav prioritizes quality films, writing, and theatre over quantity. He finds more happiness in writing a book than doing 500 movies. His work defines him as an actor. At 46, Manav is content with his single life and doesn't see himself getting married, as he finds solace in his work and feels romantically connected to each character he writes or portrays.

Actor Manav Kaul of Kai Po Che fame was amazed at the dedication and perfection of megastar Amitabh Bachchan in their upcoming film Wazir.

Manav Kaul, who has proved his acting prowess with his power-packed performances in films like 'Kai Po Che', 'Citylights' and 'Wazir', will next be seen playing the antagonist- Bablu Pandey in Prakash Jha���s upcoming film 'Jai Gangaajal' and the actor says that he thoroughly enjoyed himself while working on the cop-drama.

The theatre and film artiste adds that he's enjoying his stint in Bollywood as an actor.

This Sunday evening, theatre lovers can enjoy a unique play on space and ownership. Manav Kaul's play called Park, has many layers and it takes a light-hearted look at the issues of space, ownership and territory that inevitably leads to questions of identity and belonging.

The playwright, director, writer, an actor and also an occasional painter, all rolled into one, Manav says he's enjoying his stint in Bollywood.