Although buddy films have largely revolved around male friendships, they have also offered men a rare sanctuary to explore ...

A cult classic collides with a timeless sleuth. As Sholay marks half a century, Holmes and Watson debate who could possibly ...

What has made Sholay infallible in the public imagination? What makes the film tick even after 50 years of its release?

Javed Akhtar recalls how Sholay’s Jai and Veeru redefined male friendship on screen, showing real camaraderie, fun, and loyalty.

Here are some of the most repeated dialogues from the movie: "Kitne aadmi the?": Uttered by the legendary villain, Gabbar ...

The enduring allure of 'Sholay', a 1975 classic by Ramesh Sippy, lies in its memorable characters, from leads like Jai-Veeru ...

Te bullet hit Jai's right abdomen. Dragging himself towards a cover of huge boulders, he tries to be discreet as Gabbar's men ...

Nevertheless, the promise of a restored version with the original ending, which was changed when the film was released in 1975 at the behest of the censor board, is exciting enough for the Sholay fans ...

As ‘Sholay’ turns 50 this Friday, its director Ramesh Sippy has shared some heartfelt memories and cleared up a modern-day interpretation of the film’s most famous friendship; the bond between Jai and ...

Javed Akhtar reflects on the making of 'Sholay,' revealing initial character concepts like Thakur as an army officer and ...

Javed Akhtar reflected on the iconic friendship of Jai and Veeru in 'Sholay,' highlighting how it revolutionized cinematic ...

Close friends are still referred to as Jai-Veeru informally, a take-off on the Amitabh Bachchan-Dharmendra affinity in Sholay ...