Lionel Richie  Truly is a candid memoir, as he revisits hilarious and harrowing events that seek to inspire all who doubt themselves or feel their dreams don’t matter. Lionel’s unlikely success stories- from a shy, tragically late bloomer to his dramatic transformation into a world-class entertainer and composer of love songs that have played as the soundtrack of our lives. Lionel’s early childhood in Tuskegee, Alabama, where he grew up on its university campus during the heyday of Civil Rights movement to adventures as a member of The Commodores, to coming-of-age in Harlem where that band took off, to culture shock … Continue reading Dreams matter

Two women, an office filled with secrets. One terrible crime that can’t be taken back. Dawn Schiff works as an accountant, and never says the right thing. She has no friends, and is always at her office desk precisely at 8:45am. One morning, she doesn’t show up to the office, her co-worker Natalie Farrell- beautiful, popular, top sales representative for five years running is surprised. Then she receives an unsettling, anonymous phone call that changes everything. It turns out Dawn wasn’t just an awkward outsider- she was being targeted by someone close. And now Natalie is irrevocably tied to Dawn … Continue reading Game of Cat and Mouse

Martin Amis’s “London Trilogy”, alongwith the novel London Fields, The Information, Money is hailed as a “sprawling fierce, Vulgar display and exhilarating skilful savvy when it made its first appearance in the mid-1980s. Ami’s funny and on-target portraits of life in the fast lane form a bold and frightening portrait of Ronald Regan’s America and Margaret Thatcher’s England. Money is the hilarious story of John Self, one of London’s top commercial directors, who is given the opportunity to make his first feature film- alternatively titled Good Money and Bad Money. He is also living money, taking money, and spending money … Continue reading Relentless pursuit of pleasure and success

Olive is always unlucky in love, career, well almost everything, but her twin sister Ami, is probably the luckiest person in the world. Her meet-cute with her fiancé is a fairy tale, and she has managed to finance her entire wedding by winning a series of internet contests. Worst of all, she’s forcing Olive to spend the day with her sworn enemy, Ethan, who happens to be the best man. Olive braces herself to get through 24 hours of wedding hell before she can return to her comfortable unlucky life. But when the entire wedding party gets food poisoning from … Continue reading Unlucky in love

An age old fairytale charms, amuses and enchants at the London Coliseum.Cinderella (La Cenerentola) English National Opera London Coliseum, StMartin’s Lane, London WC2N September 27 – October 14 2025. Show runningtime – 2 hrs 45 mins. One interval. Children under the age of five will not beadmitted. Featured as taking place in current time London, this show is based onGioachino Rossini’s classic romantic opera. Cinderella and Don Ramiro areencouraged, watched over and protected by a team of dramatic, colourful anduplifting ancestral spirits.The opera stars mezzo soprano Deepa Johnny as Angelina (Cinderella) andtenor Aaron Godfrey-Mayes as Don Ramiro. Director- international operaaward … Continue reading Cinderella (La Cenerentola) English National Opera London Coliseum

Bath, England, is preparing for Georgian costume balls, the showiest and merriest of the celebrations of the writer’s 250th. Thousands are flocked in bonnets and top haps this month for the Jane Austin Festival. Several adaptations and reimaginings are on cards, as Netflix is producing a new Pride and Prejudice series written by Dolly Alderton, focus Features announced an adaptation of Sense and Sensibility with Daisy Edgar-Jones. Austen who was funny and satirical in her writing, lived in Bath between 1801 and 1806, which reflected concerns about economic anxiety happening with somebody: the obsession with money and standing in the … Continue reading Jane Austen’s Birthday Party Is BYOB (Bring Your Own Bonnet)

Faisal, a 13-year-old Afghan boy made a desperate and dangerous journey from Kabul to Delhi quite by accident, by stowing away in the landing gear compartment of a KAM Air passenger plane RQ4401, surviving a 94-minute flight which landed on Sunday at 11:10 (05:40GMT). He was immediately deported back to Afghanistan with the plane declare safe after thorough checks. Faisal from Kunduz city, was found wondering near the aircraft shortly after its arrival. During interrogation, Faisal admitted that he had sneaked into Kabul airport undetected and managed to climb into the rear central landing gear compartment of the plane. “I … Continue reading Desperate Stowaway survival