Janhvi Kapoor’s winning game night with family!

The Coronavirus lockdown has indeed come across as a blessing for all those who have taken this time to enjoy with their family and get to make things better. None the less, social media has also helped in providing the much needed boost with getting creative at so many levels. And while the old epics Mahabharat and Ramayan have in fact brought back memories from the past where everyone watched it together, other things are also happening once again, as can be seen in this photo shared by Janhvi Kapoor.

Amid the Coronavirus lockdown, Janhvi went on to share a photograph on her social media where she, along with sister Khushi Kapoor and father Boney Kapoor is having a fun game night. While they play, she also went on to mention how it is the rare moment of her almost win being captured, maybe because she doesn't win too often?

In the meantime, Janhvi has also been involving herself in painting and dancing at home and she shared some photographs and videos of the same. On the film front, she will be seen in movies like Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl, Roohi Afzana, Dostana 2, and Takht.

The idea of adapting novels into a movie: Twinkle Khanna

Akshay Kumar’s lovely wife Twinkle Khanna, actress-turned-interior designer and author, feels the idea of adapting novels into a movie is good.

"I think it is a good thing to make films from novels as that will give a film a strong plot, if not anything else," Twinkle told.

The author is ready with her second book, "The Legend Of Laxmi Prasad", a collection of four short stories. 

Enquired if she is open to the idea of writing a script of her story for any Bollywood adaption, she told, "Well, I do not expect anything. I will decide if and when it will happen. I live in the present, and do not plan my future."

Probed if a filmmaker can do justice to a story when adapting it from a book to celluloid, Twinkle told, "How is that possible? When you read a book, you are creating a world in your head. How can somebody just replicate that?

"For instance, I might just talk about a non-descriptive face in my book. When you are watching that on screen, you are getting a visual reference, and then it is limiting the imagination. Your version of the narration might just differ from the film, which is the basic difference between the two medium."