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Rahul Vaidya and Disha Parmar are considered one of the cutest real-life TV couples. The lovebirds look amazing together and often engage in Pda on their social media.

The singer Rahul Vaidya realized his love for the actress when he was in the Bigg Boss 14 house and he had proposed to her on national television.

Rahul Vaidya is currently in Cape Town shooting for Khatron Ke Khiladi season 11. His ladylove is missing him. Disha shared a picture on social media and captioned, “:Counting the Days now..

The dog and pony show just wasn’t doing it for Hailey Whitters.

After her self-released, heartbreaking ode to the cruel realities of the Nashville music business, “Ten Year Town,” took off while she was waiting tables, Whitters found herself doing the usual rounds to major labels — singing a few songs, going through the motions, hearing the excuses for why they wouldn’t be able to sign her after all. She’d dress up just to get let down, and, 12 years into a 10-year town, the experience was still living...

Chuck Mead roars back with a blast of rocking honky-tonk, Erin Enderlin pours a potent whiskey and Cobie Caillat’s new band Gone West make their debut in this week’s list of the best country and Americana tracks.

Sam Williams, “Gemini”

Hank Williams Jr.’s 22-year-old son bridges the gap between astrology and Americana with this nuanced, nocturnal-sounding anthem about humans’ dual nature. “I’ve been a jailbird, I’ve been a scholar; turned a pure Catholic girl into the devil’s daughter,” he sings over stomp-clap percussion and a minor-key chord progression,...

The passage of time was a heavy presence in singer-songwriter Hailey Whitters’ breakout single “Ten Year Town,” in which she reflected on the sweat equity and lack of guarantees when chasing a musical career. In another Whitters’ song, “The Days,” time is still a central figure, but in this case it’s something to be savored as long as possible.

Written by Whitters, Hillary Lindsey and Ben West, “The Days” stitches together memories of spiked lemonade, high school graduation and hiding out in Cvs to avoid the town gossip, with...

Grammy-nominated Swedish musician, DJ, and record producer Tim Bergling, better known as Avicii, died April 20 at 28, leaving behind a legacy of chart-topping music with collaborators such as Coldplay’s Chris Martin, Madonna, and Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong.

Avicii began his music career in 2009 as a producer and went on to achieve international stardom, racking up Top 10s on the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard Dance/Electronic Chart. He was also nominated for Grammy Awards in 2012 and 2013 for his songs “Sunshine” with David Guetta and “Levels.” He won the American Music Award for favorite electronic dance music artist in 2013.

Listen to some of the biggest hits over his career below.

“Levels”

The dance track released in 2011 was Avicii’s breakout hit. It reached the Top Ten in 15 countries. “Levels” samples Etta James’ “Something’s Got a Hold on Me” and includes her vocals. The video currently has over 300 million views on YouTube.

Do you remember The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd? Recently, star Blair Brown spoke with Deadline about the NBC/Lifetime TV show.The comedy-drama starred Brown as Molly Dodd, a divorced woman living in New York City. The show ran for two seasons on NBC between 1987 and 1988 before moving to Lifetime for another three seasons.Read More…...

Denver native Emilie Upczak moved to Trinidad and Tobago and became Creative Director of the Trinidad + Tobago Film Festival where she worked for ten years. At that time, she not only helped set up the only Caribbean Film Industry Center but began making a fiction feature film about human trafficking.

She enlisted the prize winning Dp Nancy Schreiberwho also recently shot Ondi Timoner’s Robert Mapplethorpe biopic Mapplethorpe who was recently honored at the High Falls Film Festival, an annual event celebrating female filmmakers with the Susan B. Anthony “Failure is Impossible” Award “in recognition of her contributions to the art of filmmaking as one of the few female cinematographers working today.”

Moving Parts is about an illegal Chinese immigrant who, after being smuggled into Trinidad and Tobago to be with her brother, discovers the true cost of her arrival.

See the trailer here.

Emilie Upczak’s films reflect her...

Exclusive: Relativity has acquired Jump, a spec script by John Scott Shepherd that Sheldon Turner and Jennifer Klein will produce through their Vendetta Entertainment. It is a romantic dramedy in the vein of Jerry Maguire, with a strong male role at the center. Shepherd recently created and executive produces NBC’s midseason comedy series Save Me, and he also created the ABC summer series The Days. Shepherd’s feature credits include Life Or Something Like It and Joe Somebody for Fox; his books include Henry’s List Of Wrongs, which originally sold to New Line in a seven-figure deal. Relativity will go right out to directors and actors. This is the first feature sale for Shepherd since he returned to Paradigm.

Deadline reports that the Carlton Cuse produced pilot of The Sixth Gun has found a female lead in Laura Ramsey. The actress has previously been seen in the likes of Mad Men, My Generation and The Days. She will play a farmer's daughter named 'Becky Montcrief' and is the girl who finds the mysterious "Sixth Gun" (the premise of the comic book series is that there are six mythical guns, each with their own other-worldly powers, and this one is the most powerful). The site adds that, "Vile men, long thought dead, set their sights on retrieving the gun and killing Becky." W. Earl Brown, Graham McTavish and Aldis Hodge who also were cast in the pilot today.

John Scott Shepherd has signed with Paradigm. This marks Shepherd’s return to the agency after a stint at CAA. Shepherd recently created and executive produces NBC’s midseason comedy series Save Me, which has not been scheduled yet. He also created the ABC summer series The Days. Shepherd’s feature credits include Life Or Something Like It and Joe Somebody for Fox; his books include Henry’s List Of Wrongs, which Paradigm originally sold to New Line in a seven-figure deal.

NBC has released a bunch of trailers and clips for a new collection of TV series that they have been developing. We've got stuff from 1600 Penn, Infamous, Save Me, Next Caller, Do No Harm, The New Normal, Guys With Kids, and Go On. It will be interesting to what shows make it and what shows end up on the chopping block. Check out the trailers and clips and let us know which ones look good to you!

1600 Penn:

“1600 Penn” — The Gilchrists are just the average American family dealing with all the everyday issues – like a grown kid who’s forced to move back home, children who are smarter than their teachers and a stepmom (Jenna Elfman, “Dharma and Greg”) desperately trying to win over the kids. They’re loving, fun and a little crazy. In other words, just like everybody else. With one exception: they live in a very special house.

NBC has started developing a new comedy called Save Me. The network has handed the project a cast-contingent pilot order, Deadline reports. The show, which was originally in development at Showtime, focuses on a woman who begins to believe that she is channelling God after being in an accident. The project has been penned by John Scott Shepherd, who previously wrote several episodes of The Days and the screenplay for the Angelina Jolie movie Life (more)...

Exclusive: I’ve learned that NBC is finalizing a deal for an off-cycle pilot order to single-camera comedy Save Me. The order to the project, from writer John Scott Shepherd, Sony Pictures TV and Neal Morirz’s studio-based Original Films banner, is cast-contingent. Save Me centers on a woman who, after an accident, starts to believe that she is channeling God. The project was originally developed at Showtime. Shepherd is executive producing with Original Films’ Moritz and Vivian Cannon as well as Scott Winant (Californication). Shepherd, whose credits include the features Joe Somebody and Life or Something Like It and the ABC series The Days, wrote the 2009 ABC drama pilot See Kate Run. This is the second project to get a pilot order by NBC Entertainment chairman Bob Greenblatt after being originally developed at Showtime. The first was Smash, which Greenblatt first shepherded at the pay cable network during his stint there.

ABC on Tuesday greenlighted three drama pilots from ABC Studios, including one exec produced by "Grey's Anatomy" creator/exec producer Shonda Rhimes.

That project, "Inside the Box," was joined on the pilot roster by "I, Claudia" and an untitled project based on the Argentinian drama "Brothers & Detectives."

"Inside the Box," written by Richard E. Robbins, is set in a Washington network news bureau and centers on an ambitious female news producer and her colleagues.

Robbins is exec producing with Rhimes and Betsy Beers.

Rhimes had been interested in the world of journalism as a setting for a show. She developed a project about a group of female journalists, which was picked up to pilot in 2006 but was ultimately shelved when Rhimes got busy with "Grey's" and its spinoff, "Private Practice."

Despite its throwback-to-ancient-Rome name, "I, Claudia" is a contemporary drama from writer John Scott Shepherd. The project centers on Claudia McIntire,...

Fox is adding a sci-fi flavor to its drama development slate with put pilot commitments to Amy After Dark, from writer John Scott Shepherd and Emmy-winning director Todd Holland, and an untitled drama from writer Christian Taylor. Dark, from 20th Century Fox TV, centers on a young female attorney in New York who joins the undead after she is bitten by a vampire. Shepherd will write the script, and 20th TV-based Holland is set to direct the pilot. Both are executive producing. Shepherd, who created the ABC series The Days, also penned the features Joe Somebody and Life or Something Like It.

ABC's summer series The Days is looking to come back for another season, which the network might share with cable sibling ABC Family. The family drama, from creator/executive producer John Scott Shepherd, did OK in its summer run, which concluded Aug. 22. Sources said the producers -- advertising agency MindShare North America and Tollin/Robbins Prods. -- are talking with ABC and ABC Family about a second season of the series possibly to have a cross-platform run on the two networks. The Days was developed through TRP's overall deal with Touchstone TV.

John Scott Shepherd has signed a two-script deal with Touchstone Television to write and executive produce two projects for the studio targeted for fall 2005. Shepherd created and executive produced ABC's summer series The Days, which wrapped its run Aug. 22. The show, from MindShare North America and Tollin/Robbins Prods., was developed through TRP's deal with Touchstone TV. Shepherd already has set up one project under the deal at ABC. Titled Zoe's List, it is described as a family-based comedic drama with a supernatural hook.

NEW YORK -- The Olympics continued its bulldozing of the rest of the network summer fare, delivering an average 25.6 million viewers to Sunday night's primetime coverage. The summer games' second Sunday opened with 14.1 million viewers at 7 p.m. for NBC, building to a peak of 32.5 million at 10 p.m. before falling slightly to 31.8 million at 10:30 p.m. No other network was even close, with second-place going to CBS with 8.1 million viewers for 60 Minutes, Cold Case and the Kevin Spacey-Helen Hunt movie Pay It Forward. ABC's two hours of America's Funniest Home Videos, hour of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition and limited series The Days took third place with 5.8 million viewers in primetime, compared to Fox's 3.4 million and The WB's 1.7 million.

A repeat of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition led ABC to its second consecutive Sunday win in the adults 18-49 demographic on what was a low-rated night all around for the Big Four networks. The 9 p.m. encore of Makeover was by far the highest-scoring show of the night in adults 18-49, drawing 8.3 million viewers and a 3.6 rating/10 share in the key demo, according to preliminary estimates from Nielsen Media Research. At 10 p.m., the second outing of ABC's summer drama series The Days (5.6 million, 2.3/7) fell off significantly from its premiere numbers a week ago, though it had a stronger lead-in last week from a fresh episode of Makeover.

ABC's summer drama series The Days got off to an OK start in its premiere Sunday, helping the network take the night in the adults 18-49 demographic. Meanwhile, Sci Fi Channel saw its newest drama series, Stargate: Atlantis, a spinoff of Stargate SG-1, blast off on Friday with record ratings for a series on the cabler. On Sunday, ABC's The Days brought in an average of 6.8 million viewers and a 3.1 rating/8 share in adults 18-49 at 10 p.m., according to preliminary estimates from Nielsen Media Research. ABC gave the drama about the trials and tribulations of a large extended family a strong sendoff with an original episode of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (9.8 million, 4.5/12) at 9 p.m. Days fell off significantly from its lead-in but still performed respectably in the demo.