Christmas 2022: Odisha sand artist creates Santa Claus sculpture with 1500 kg tomatoes

Singer Charlie Puth came to the defense of less popular art forms following actor Timothee Chalamet's comments on opera and ballet, emphasizing the lasting influence of historical art on contemporary music and cinema, according to People.

Actor Timothee Chalamet is facing criticism over remarks calling opera and ballet "dying art forms," after a 2019 clip resurfaced amid renewed controversy. The Golden Globe-winning star, 30, previously shared his view during a screening of his Netflix film 'The King', saying the classical art forms felt like "dying" pursuits compared to contemporary cinema, according to People.

Speaking during a conversation with ANI, Jha asserted that the authenticity of a performance is fundamentally rooted in the ability to observe and absorb, rather than merely deliver lines.

Actor Rosanna Arquette has criticised filmmaker Quentin Tarantino for what she described as the excessive use of the N-word in his films, saying the repeated inclusion of the slur is "not art" but "racist and creepy."

"It was amazing, and it was a huge honour to meet the Prime Minister of India. Such a huge country, and we know that we have a lot of audience in India for our shows. To get this honour from your Prime Minister, for us, it is great to see how he supports acting, producing and art in your country. I think this is something that we should learn how to do in our country as well. We would love to collaborate again. My show Fauda's Netflix premiere was in Goa Film Festival, we would love to come back and do it again," said Lior Raz.