She added, “To see it being leaked and shared illegally is tough—not because of numbers, but because it takes away the respect that every artist and technician on the film deserves. Plus, don’t we all deserve to gather together to celebrate and watch Vijay sir’s last film, one last time, on the big screen in the right way? So let’s watch it the right way. Let’s wait. It will be out in due time. Let’s not encourage piracy. That’s how cinema and art will survive. Love, Art. Artists. Technicians.”

Jana Nayagan was scheduled to release in January, but was postponed after the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) did not certify it. The CBFC raised objections to some of the film’s content, after which the makers moved court. The matter is sub judice, and hence, the film’s release remains stalled. Now, amid that delay, the film has been leaked online. The incident has triggered a wave of outrage among the film fraternity. Rajinikanth expressed shock and pain over the leak, requesting the government to take strict action against those responsible, while Kamal Haasan called it an “attack on art”, among others.

While the makers are yet to announce an official release date, anticipation remains high for the project. Vijay is preparing to step into active politics through TVK, with both he and the party set to contest the upcoming Tamil Nadu Assembly elections. The actor and his party have alleged that the delay in the film’s release has been influenced by his political opponents.

Actress Jessica Biel has taken to social media to confront a troubling new trend known as the ‘Jessica Tantrum.’ It seems some parents are yelling ‘Jessica’ at their tantruming toddlers to calm them down. In her heartfelt message, Biel expressed her worry about the fear this instills in young children, suggesting that they appear ‘petrified.

Jessica Biel is currently going viral for a reel trend that has become a craze amongst many people. The parenting trend that spins her name and is titled ‘Jessica Tantrum’, has been going viral online; however, the famed star Biel is not standing with it. Instead, while addressing the trend recently, she even made an official plea to the parents who have been listening to such trends.

Jessica Biel addresses viral trend parenting trend made from her name

On April 10, the star shared a video message about the ongoing viral trend that is made from her name, and talked about how kids look ‘petrified’ in the videos that she has watched. The trend came forward after she joked about it in another post. Though now, she is clarifying that the viral trend is something that she mainly uses on her pets. She added, “Guys, I’m not really sure how I feel about this Jessica trend with moms and toddlers and now dogs apparently it’s working for – which is kind of amazing, I’m gonna try it on my dogs. I feel like half the kids in these videos look petrified.” She further captioned the post by adding, “On behalf of all Jessicas, we are nice people.”She added, “I really love if I can come into your household with my name that I share with so many other incredible Jessicas around the world, I’m sure, and help you with your kids’ tantrum, but I sort of feel like these kids are terrified.” She also shared that part of her feels grateful and wants to say ‘You’re welcome’; however, there is also another part of her that feels that she should not do that.“Please please please don’t make your toddler terrified of people named Jessica. Cause we’re good people. We’re nice people. We wanna help you with the tantrum, but we don’t wanna scare the s–t out of your kid,” she hilariously concluded.

What is the viral ‘Jessica Tantrum’ trend?

The trend that Biel seems to be referring to is a trend where, during a toddler’s meltdown or tantrum, the parents are yelling her name, ‘Jessica’ loudly, in order to confuse and disorient them. In turn, this stops the tantrum or meltdown momentarily. The trend ended up gaining traction after Biel posted some videos to her stories section with the caption “You rang? (crying while laughing emoji).”

Before he was Soldier Boy in The Boys, Jensen Ackles was everybody’s favourite monster hunter, Dean Winchester, in Supernatural. The show ran for 15 seasons and was a rage in India and elsewhere, making Jensen and co-star Jared Padalecki quite popular in the country. During the show’s run, a photoshopped picture of Jensen surfaced, showing him with a semi-bald look. Recently, the picture was seen on the banner of a barbershop in Mumbai. As we met Jensen during the promotions of The Boys season 5, it was only natural that we quiz him on it.

As we asked Jensen if he was disappointed that he wasn’t being paid for promoting the small barbershop, the 48-year-old replied, “I am not scared I’m not getting paid, but I am scared I keep seeing that picture everywhere. Because it’s been a while.” Jensen called it a ‘heal and reveal’. The picture first surfaced on Twitter in 2011-12 and has been memefied almost every year since.

Jensen returns as the xenophobic superhero Soldier Boy in The Boys season 5, which premiered on Amazon Prime Video this week. The show will end with the series finale on May 20.

Cast: Dan Levy, Taylor Ortega, Laurie Metcalf, Jack Innanen, Boran Kuzum, Abby Quinn, Elizabeth Perkins

Creators: Dan Levy and Rachel Sennott

Rating: 2.5 stars

There’s a certain expectation that follows creators who strike gold early. After the global success of Schitt’s Creek, Dan Levy returns with Big Mistakes, a chaotic crime-comedy co-created with Rachel Sennott. Positioned as a star-driven follow-up in the streaming era, the show attempts to blend dysfunctional family comedy with a spiralling crime plot—but rarely finds the balance it’s chasing.

Set in suburban New Jersey, the series follows Nicky, a tightly wound pastor hiding a relationship that could upend both his personal and professional life. He’s pulled back into family chaos when his domineering mother Linda—midway through a mayoral campaign—insists he and his sister Morgan procure a meaningful gift for their ailing grandmother. What begins as a simple errand quickly derails when Morgan impulsively steals a necklace from a shop, only for the siblings to discover it belongs to a dangerous criminal network. From there, they’re unwillingly dragged into a world of gangsters, secrets and escalating consequences.

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Laurie Metcalf, as the overbearing matriarch, brings a volatile mix of control and vulnerability that anchors the show whenever it threatens to spiral too far. Even in the most exaggerated moments, the performances remain committed. The dialogue is quick, biting, and often amusing enough to keep things moving, while the show’s restless pacing ensures it never feels dull.

More frustratingly, character motivations are often thin or inconsistent. Nicky’s role as a pastor, for instance, rarely informs his decisions in meaningful ways, while several supporting arcs feel underdeveloped or forgotten altogether. A late-season twist aims to shock but instead raises more questions than it answers, undermining whatever narrative cohesion the show had built.