Bobby Naderi Talks about his Role in 'The Better Sister' now on Prime Video

Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Bobby Naderi Talks about his Role in The Better Sister now on Prime Video - Interview

$Director Selvamani Selvaraj Talks About his Latest Film Kaantha - Interview With Kaantha now in theaters, I spoke with director Selvamani Selvaraj about the film’s lush period-noir world and its fictionalized take on the lives and ambitions of mid-century Indian celebrities revolving around the legendary director Ayya (Samuthirakani) and his strained relationship with T. K. Mahadevan (Dulquer Salmaan), a film star he helped establish and popularize.. Our conversation explored how he shaped this 1950s post-colonial Madras drama, why he was drawn to these imagined legends, and what it meant to place them inside a story charged with rivalry, desire, and shifting power. Kaantha also stars Bhagyashri Borse as Kumari, Mahadevans love interest. The uneasy professional bond between director and actor fractures further with the arrival of the debutante Kumari, entangling all three in a tense, emotionally volatile triangle. As ambition collides with insecurity, the film moves toward a dangerous contest of truth and deception. The cinematography by Dani Sanchez-Lopez is particularly striking—an atmospheric blend of chiaroscuro shadows, period detail, and richly textured frames that deepen the film’s noir sensibility. Complemented by music from Jhanu Chanthar and Jakes Bejoy, the world of Kaantha feels both mythic and intimate. Produced by Rana Daggubati, Dulquer Salmaan, Prashanth Potluri and Jom Varghese under Spirit Media and Wayfarer Films, the film arrives as Selvaraj’s return to fiction filmmaking. Known for merging realism with emotional complexity, his past work includes assisting Ang Lee on Life of Pi and directing the acclaimed Netflix documentary series The Hunt for Veerappan. With Kaantha, he channels those sensibilities into an ambitious tale of identity, legacy, and the cost of artistic pursuit. In speaking with with Selvamani Selvaraj, whose reflections illuminate the drama behind the film’s beautifully crafted façade. Kaantha is in theaters now. #kaantha #dulquersalmaan #samuthirakani #selvamaniselvaraj #bhagyashriborse #tamillanguage #interview #fanboynation$

Executive Producers Kevin Abbott & Pamela Fryman Talk Season 2 of NBCs Happys Place - Interview

$Executive Producer Jon Gunn Talks Season Two of House of David - Interview I sat down with executive producer Jon Gunn to chat about the second season of House of David premiering globally on Prime Video on March 27, 2026. I confessed that if he could make me enjoy Jesus Revolution a film about the rise of the Jesus Freaks Movement via the likes of Calvary Chapel, a church I have deep theological disagreements with, especially as a member of the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch (Acts 11:26, youll find us there), then I already knew he understood how to craft something compelling across ideological lines. That instinct proved correct, because with House of David, Gunn and his collaborators aren’t just retelling a biblical story, they’re shaping an experience that’s as spiritually complex as it is dramatically engaging. After season one drew more than 40 million viewers worldwide, the series returns not with a quiet continuation but with a sweeping escalation. All episodes drop at once, inviting viewers to fully immerse themselves in a narrative where faith, politics and destiny collide at a pivotal moment in Ancient Israel’s history. Season Two picks up as the kingdom teeters on the edge of collapse. King Saul’s grip is slipping, and into that vacuum steps David, still a shepherd at heart but increasingly shaped by war, loyalty and divine calling. The series leans into the tension between who David is and who he is becoming while the broader world around him transforms. The Iron Age isn’t just a backdrop, it’s revolutionary, reshaping warfare, power structures and the very idea of kingship. Families fracture, forbidden relationships ignite and alliances grow increasingly fragile. It’s a story about transition but also about the cost of that transition. Our conversation circled back often to one central challenge: how do you faithfully adapt scripture while still making compelling television? The son of a pastor, Gunn spoke candidly about the balancing act between theological integrity and what was described as poetic licensing. It’s a delicate line. Too rigid and the story risks feeling distant or inaccessible, too interpretive and it risks alienating viewers who hold the text sacred. What House of David attempts and succeeds at, is finding that middle ground where emotional truth enhances rather than undermines the biblical account. That challenge becomes even more layered when you consider the dual theological lenses the show operates within. The story of David is foundational to both Judaism and Christianity, but the interpretations, emphases and implications differ. Gunn emphasized that the creative team is deeply aware of this tension and had theological advisors to help guide the narrative from both faiths. Rather than flatten those differences, the series tries to respect them, presenting a narrative that resonates across traditions while still allowing space for distinct readings. It’s not about resolving theological debates but about honoring the weight of it. The cast carries that ambition with remarkable gravity. Michael Iskander continues to shape David as both vulnerable and formidable, capturing the internal conflict that defines the character. Ali Suliman’s Saul is increasingly tragic, a king unraveling under the pressure of lost favor and fading authority. Ayelet Zurer and Stephen Lang round out a cast that understands the scale of the story they’re telling—not just in spectacle but in spiritual consequence. Looking ahead, Gunn hinted at a long-term vision that extends well beyond this season. Future installments aim to explore not just David’s rise but the enduring consequences of his reign, the personal failures, the political upheavals and the legacy that continues to echo across religious traditions. All episodes of season two for House of David drops on Prime Video today. #jongunn #houseofdavid #primevideo #theology #israel #interview #fanboynation #tvshow$

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