Huma Qureshi's 'Star Wars' Connection

IANS, 03 Nov, 2016 12:10 PM

Actress Huma Qureshi shot at the same location as the widely popular fantasy drama "Game of Thrones" and Hollywood film "Star Wars".

"Huma is shooting for a Delhi-based cosmetic brand in Croatia. She shot at the old town in Dubrovnik and at Rector's Palace where fantasy show 'Game of Thrones' was also filmed," said a source close to the actress.

"Huma also got the opportunity to film at the main street of Stradun, which was blocked entirely to shoot the upcoming 'Star Wars' film," added the source.

Prev Next

MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

Raveena Tandon wraps up 'Maatr - The Mother'

Actress Raveena Tandon, who will next be seen essaying the role of a mother in the upcoming film "Maatr - The Mother", on Thursday wrapped up the shooting of the film here.

Raveena Tandon wraps up 'Maatr - The Mother'

Studios Are Scared Of Women: Jodie Foster

Hollywood’s current obsession with big-budget "tentpoles" is holding the movie business back when it comes to creating more films by and for women, actress-filmmaker Jodie Foster said at the ongoing 69th annual Cannes Film Festival.

Studios Are Scared Of Women: Jodie Foster

Om Puri Injured While Shooting, Undergoes Minor Operation

Veteran actor Om Puri has said that he hurt his elbow while shooting for a film and had to undergo a minor operation to treat it.

Om Puri Injured While Shooting, Undergoes Minor Operation

I'm Trying To Do More Romantic Films Now: Irrfan Khan

He also wishes to perform roles that are totally opposite to his onscreen image.

I'm Trying To Do More Romantic Films Now: Irrfan Khan

Troll Me As Much As You Want: Aishwarya Rai Before Cannes Visit

In a candid conversation on #fame - live video social platform, the actress shared that she was busy with the work of her forthcoming film “Sarbjit”, and hence could not pick out a dress.

Troll Me As Much As You Want: Aishwarya Rai Before Cannes Visit

New Toronto Film Fest Spotlights People With Disabilities, 'The Forgotten Group'

TORONTO — When the Oscars diversity debate erupted earlier this year, filmmaker Jenni Gold noticed one minority group was conspicuously absent from the conversation.