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[M]The main roles were played by[/M] famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), [M]Danya Ramirez[/M] ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), [M]Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City")[/M], Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]The main roles were played by[/M] famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), [M]Kim Cattrall[/M] ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

The main roles were played by famous actors: [M]Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries")[/M], Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]The main roles were played by[/M] famous actors: [M]Paul Wesley[/M] ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]The main roles were played by famous actors[/M]: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.[/M]

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

[M]"Tell Me a Story"[/M] is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, [M]released on October 31, 2018.[/M]

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]"Tell Me a Story" is[/M] an American TV series, [M]a thriller from CBS All Access[/M], released on October 31, 2018.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series[/M], a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

On May 11, 2020, [M]the series[/M] closed after [M]two seasons[/M].

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

On May 11, 2020, [M]the series closed after two seasons[/M].

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]On May 11, 2020[/M], [M]the series closed[/M] after two seasons.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

On May 11, 2020, [M]the series closed[/M] after two seasons.

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season.[/M]

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

n

On December 17, 2018, [M]the series was extended for a second season.[/M]

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

[M]The CW channel bought the show rights[/M].

Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access. Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers. Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series. The first season premiered on October 31, 2018, and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes. A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes. In May 2020, the series was canceled after two seasons. Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

e

Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, [M]it depicts[/M] iconic fairy tales reimagined as [M]modern-day thrillers.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, [M]it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Based on the Spanish television series Cuéntame un cuento, [M]it depicts iconic fairy tales[/M] reimagined as modern-day thrillers.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Based on the [M]Spanish[/M] television series [M]Cuéntame un cuento[/M], it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Based on the Spanish [M]television series Cuéntame un cuento[/M], it depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]Based on[/M] the Spanish television series [M]Cuéntame un cuento[/M], [M]it[/M] depicts iconic fairy tales reimagined as modern-day thrillers.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

In May 2020, [M]the series was canceled after two seasons.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

[M]In May 2020, the series was canceled[/M] after two seasons.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

In May 2020, [M]the series was canceled[/M] after two seasons.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with Danielle Campbell and [M]Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble, with [M]Danielle Campbell[/M] and Paul Wesley [M]appearing in both seasons of the series.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]Each season features a mostly different cast ensemble[/M], with Danielle Campbell and Paul Wesley appearing in both seasons of the series.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to [M]the series[/M] were picked up by The CW, where it premiered in July 2020 and [M]aired through December 2020.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to [M]the series[/M] were picked up by [M]The CW[/M], where it [M]premiered[/M] in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

Subsequently, the television broadcast rights to [M]the series[/M] were picked up by The CW, where it [M]premiered in July 2020[/M] and aired through December 2020.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

Subsequently, [M]the television broadcast rights to the series were picked up by The CW[/M], where it premiered in July 2020 and aired through December 2020.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

[M]The first season[/M] premiered on October 31, 2018, and [M]concluded[/M] on January 3, 2019, [M]after 10 episodes[/M].

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]The first season[/M] premiered on October 31, 2018, and [M]concluded on January 3, 2019[/M], after 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]The first season premiered on October 31, 2018[/M], and concluded on January 3, 2019, after 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

A [M]second season[/M] was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and [M]concluded[/M] on February 6, 2020, [M]after another set of 10 episodes[/M].

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

A [M]second season[/M] was announced shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and [M]concluded on February 6, 2020[/M], after another set of 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

A [M]second season[/M] was announced shortly before the first season ended, which [M]premiered on December 5, 2019[/M], and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]A second season was announced shortly before the first season ended[/M], which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]A second season was announced[/M] shortly before the first season ended, which premiered on December 5, 2019, and concluded on February 6, 2020, after another set of 10 episodes.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

[M]Tell Me a Story is[/M] an American psychological thriller television anthology series [M]created[/M] by Kevin Williamson [M]for CBS All Access.[/M]

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

e

[M]Tell Me a Story is[/M] an American psychological thriller television anthology series [M]created by Kevin Williamson[/M] for CBS All Access.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

[M]Tell Me a Story is an American psychological thriller television anthology series[/M] created by Kevin Williamson for CBS All Access.

"Tell Me a Story" is an American TV series, a thriller from CBS All Access, released on October 31, 2018. A remake of the Mexican TV series "Once in a Fairy Tale" (Spanish) in 2017. The main roles were played by famous actors: Paul Wesley ("Vampire Diaries"), Kim Cattrall ("Sex and the City"), Danya Ramirez ("Once in a Fairy Tale") and others. Ukrainian sound - DniproFilm studio. On December 17, 2018, the series was extended for a second season. On May 11, 2020, the series closed after two seasons. The CW channel bought the show rights. The premiere of the rerun took place on July 28, 2020.

n

"Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M] (Ranbir Kapoor) [M]mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi.[/M]

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

"[M]Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega,[/M]" [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M] ([M]Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer[/M] who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The audience never finds out how [M]he became acquainted with Abu Salem[/M] or what these Dubai trips entailed.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

[M]The audience never finds out[/M] how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or [M]what these Dubai trips entailed[/M].

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

[M]The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem[/M] or what these Dubai trips entailed.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The [M]original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt[/M]'s life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The original wild child of Bollywood, [M]Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight[/M], [M]from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs[/M].

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The original wild child of Bollywood, [M]Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight[/M], from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - [M]1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts[/M] convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

e

The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 [M]Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem[/M] is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The film does not hide the fact that the [M]actor[/M] had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and [M]it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters.[/M]

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

The film does not hide the fact that the [M]actor had connections with the underworld[/M] - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict [M]Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles[/M], and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

[M]The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld[/M] - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and [M]Baba[/M] ([M]Sanjay Dutt[/M]) are not that different if you think about it.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

[M]Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi[/M]) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it.

: Sanju explores some of the most crucial chapters from movie star Sanjay Dutt’s dramatic and controversial real life. It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt. Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts. The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case. A film writer fails him miserably, so Sanju turns to a more established writer Winnie (Anushka Sharma) to pen his biography. His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride. Like any Rajkumar Hirani film, Sanju blends humour with drama effortlessly. While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend. In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact. Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

n

[M]Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a[/M] vivid and [M]very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

[M]Rajkumar Hirani’s film presents a vivid[/M] and very dramatic [M]look in this biopic of sorts[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

Rajkumar Hirani’s [M]film presents a[/M] vivid and [M]very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

Rajkumar Hirani’s [M]film presents a vivid[/M] and very dramatic [M]look in this biopic of sorts[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

[M]Rajkumar Hirani’s film[/M] presents a vivid and very dramatic look in this biopic of sorts.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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The film starts off with [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M] (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while he's [M]preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

The film starts off with [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M] (Ranbir Kapoor) wanting a writer for his biography even while [M]he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement[/M] in the Arms Act case.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

The film starts off with [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M] (Ranbir Kapoor) [M]wanting a writer for his biography[/M] even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

[M]The film starts off with Sanjay Dutt[/M] (Ranbir Kapoor) [M]wanting a writer for his biography[/M] even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

The film starts off with [M]Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor)[/M] wanting a writer for his biography even while he's preparing to surrender himself to the Supreme Court's judgement in the Arms Act case.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

e

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend [M]Kamlesh[/M] (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and [M]he leaves a solid impact.[/M]

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend [M]Kamlesh[/M] (Vicky Kaushal) who's [M]one of the most important characters in the graph of the story[/M] and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend [M]Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal[/M]) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, [M]Sanjay[/M]’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also [M]his best friend Kamlesh[/M] (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the [M]scenes between the father[/M], [M]mother and son[/M] move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.[M]Manisha Koirala[/M] as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) [M]has a brief role[/M], but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as [M]Nargis Dutt[/M] ([M]Sanju’s mother[/M]) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.[M]Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt[/M] (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, [M]Sanjay’s relationship with[/M] his father [M]Sunil Dutt[/M] (Paresh Rawal) [M]forms[/M] the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and [M]touching moments[/M] in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

n

In fact, [M]Sanjay’s relationship with[/M] his father [M]Sunil Dutt[/M] (Paresh Rawal) [M]forms[/M] the major part of this story and some of the most [M]heart wrenching[/M] and touching [M]moments[/M] in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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In fact, [M]Sanjay’s relationship with[/M] his father [M]Sunil Dutt[/M] (Paresh Rawal) [M]forms the major part of this story[/M] and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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In fact, Sanjay’s relationship with his father [M]Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal[/M]) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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In fact, [M]Sanjay[/M]’s relationship with his [M]father Sunil Dutt[/M] (Paresh Rawal) forms the major part of this story and some of the most heart wrenching and touching moments in the film belong to both of them.Manisha Koirala as Nargis Dutt (Sanju’s mother) has a brief role, but the scenes between the father, mother and son move you to tears.There’s also his best friend Kamlesh (Vicky Kaushal) who's one of the most important characters in the graph of the story and he leaves a solid impact.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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His confessions and recollections to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of [M]his life[/M], which [M]is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride.[/M]

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]His confessions[/M] and recollections [M]to Winnie are intimate and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life[/M], which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]His[/M] confessions and [M]recollections to Winnie are intimate[/M] and [M]give us deep insights into[/M] the [M]highs and lows of his life[/M], which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]His[/M] confessions and [M]recollections to Winnie are intimate[/M] and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]His confessions[/M] and recollections [M]to Winnie are intimate[/M] and give us deep insights into the highs and lows of his life, which is nothing short of a roller-coaster ride.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, [M]it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between[/M] a [M]father[/M], [M]son and a best friend[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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While it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists’ relationships and marriages, [M]it does tell a strong story[/M] of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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While [M]it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists[/M]’ relationships and [M]marriages[/M], it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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While [M]it doesn't reveal much about the protagonists[/M]’ [M]relationships[/M] and marriages, it does tell a strong story of an unbreakable bond between a father, son and a best friend.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and [M]the 1993 Mumbai blasts[/M].: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Sanjay Dutt.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]It gives a lowdown on[/M] his tryst with drugs and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and [M]the 1993 Mumbai blasts[/M].: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]It gives a lowdown on[/M] his tryst with drugs and [M]his[/M] trials and [M]tribulations in the Arms Acts case[/M] and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]It gives a lowdown on[/M] his tryst with drugs and [M]his trials[/M] and tribulations [M]in the Arms Acts case[/M] and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to [M]Sanjay Dutt.[/M]

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]It gives a lowdown on his tryst with drugs[/M] and his trials and tribulations in the Arms Acts case and the 1993 Mumbai blasts.: One man, many lives is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to [M]Sanjay Dutt[/M].

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]Maanyata (Dia Mirza[/M]) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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Maanyata (Dia Mirza) his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film, but [M]his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.[/M]

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]Maanyata[/M] (Dia Mirza) [M]his wife’s strong presence is felt right throughout the film[/M], but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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[M]Maanyata[/M] (Dia Mirza) [M]his wife’s strong presence[/M] is felt right throughout the film, but his previous marriages have been completely left out of the narrative.

Bapu (Mahatma Gandhi) and Baba (Sanjay Dutt) are not that different if you think about it. Both of them spent time in jail; if Bapu did Gandhigiri in real life, Baba taught Gandhigiri on screen... you get the drift. Of course, the comparisons are complete hogwash. "Pehle hi chapter mein Gandhi bana diya hai, toh end tak toh bhagwan bana dega," Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) mocks a biographer who attempts to capture his life by drawing parallels with Mahatma Gandhi. advertisement If you thought Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju is an attempt to eulogise Sanjay Dutt, you are wrong. The film does not hide the fact that the actor had connections with the underworld - 1993 Mumbai serial bomb blasts convict Abu Salem is shown supplying him with AK-56 rifles, and it is hinted that he made trips to Dubai to hobnob with other dreaded gangsters. However, these are glossed over very quickly and not explored in depth. The audience never finds out how he became acquainted with Abu Salem or what these Dubai trips entailed. A passing mention is all you get. The original wild child of Bollywood, Sanjay Dutt's life has always been in the spotlight, from his drug addiction to his innumerable affairs.

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