Rashmi Vasudeva is a Features Editor at Deccan Herald. She specializes in the arts and entertainment sector, with a focus on theater, film, and the broader art scene. Rashmi's work has been featured in YourStory Media and Deccan Herald.
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India (National)
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Rashmi Vasudeva's coverage revolves around local events, reviews, and opinion pieces related to a wide array of topics such as books, tarot cards, dance, drama, war and teaching. She also covers entertainment news extensively.
If you wish to reach out to Rashmi with relevant content or expert commentary pitches based on her articles' themes and topics covered in the regional context of India (with a focus on Karnataka & Bengaluru), ensure that your content aligns with these interests. For example, offering insights into local book launches or literary events in Karnataka could be well received by Rashmi given her focus on books and seasonal event coverage.
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Saif Ali Khan plays a moral cop in Kartavya, a bleak hinterland thriller filled with godman politics, caste violence and corruption but lacking impact. Performances feel flat; Sanjay Mishra stands out; easy skip unless fan easy skip.
By: Rashmi Vasudeva
atiana Maslany stars as a meticulous fact-checker whose online flirtation spirals into blackmail, murder and conspiracy. Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed blends dark humour, digital scams and suspense, delivering a witty, fast-moving thriller.
More than a movie star, Marilyn Monroe became an idea, endlessly reproduced and debated, her face familiar even to those who have never seen her films. What is it about her that keeps the world still enthralled, wonders Rashmi Vasudeva
By: Rashmi Vasudeva
Made in India: A Titan Story thrives on such nostalgia, both collective and personal. You approach it with some trepidation.
Home to around 80,000 people, most of them Amazigh, the indigenous people of North Africa, Ouarzazate has become one of Hollywood's favourite outposts.
With her passing on Saturday, Indian music loses one of its most versatile voices that transcended barriers of language and geography.
Based on the true story of the German rescue group Jugend Rettet, the film is about a group of youngsters who are determined to rescue the refugees who die while crossing the Mediterranean Sea.
The film begins most unassumingly, with a man repairing a roof.
The English comedian's six-episode adult animated comedy is quintessential Gervais: bone-dry wit, a staggering amount of profanity, glorious political incorrectness, and, tucked beneath all the chaos, an unexpectedly tender streak.
‘Hum Dekhenge' has had its fair share of controversies too. Coke Studio Pakistan's 2018 rendition, though extraordinarily moving, was criticised for skipping the verses about toppling thrones and false idols.
