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Ileana is the latest craze among the Telugu Viewers. With the success of Pokiri movie, has grabbed the number one position in Telugu film industry.Her attitude and figure makes the producers of its Beeline office.Birthday: November 1.Place of birth: Mumbai.Education: B. ATurning waist: Devadasu (Telugu Movie). Hobbies: Reading books, listening to music and Swimming.Favorite Actress: KajolFavorite Diet: Chinese food.Favorite drink: Mango Juice.Favorite Color: blue and BlackPlus Points: positive thinking and Honesty.Negative Points: impatience and AngerBeauty Secret: Keep calm and mind cool.Goal of life: To become good ActressMessage: Enjoy life at any time.

Top gun Branson puckers up for cheeky smooch with Bollywood actress the Daily Mail:

"Richard Branson sweeps a Bollywood actress off her feet and gives her a cheeky kiss during a promotional show for his telecoms business.
The Virgin airline tycoon stunned former Miss India Neha Dhupia with the move which sent-up actor Richard Gere's ill-advised lunge at Celebrity Big Brother star Shilpa Shetty during a live press conference in New Delhi.
Hollywood star Gere was threatened with court action after grabbing Shilpa Shetty and kissing her on the cheek when they appeared on television together."

In her Oscar-winning role in The Reader, Winslet skilfully plays a German streetcar attendant–cum–Nazi guard in her late 30s who has an affair with a teenage boy who is so scandalously young, he could be a Jonas brother. In Revolutionary Road, Winslet tackles the psyche of an equally complex woman—a psychologically unstable newlywed living in Connecticut in the 1950s—someone who's living in a world that makes Desperate Housewives look like High School Musical. Both films are hard-to-watch yet satisfying-to-finish pieces of cin! ema, showcasing Winslet's range in a way that blows her Titanic persona right out of the water. Which is a tad ironic, as Revolutionary Road—directed by Winslet's husband, Sam Mendes—reunites the British actor with her former Titanic costar and beloved friend, Leonardo DiCaprio, who plays her husband in the film. The three of them grew so close during the making of the project that Winslet now wears her wedding rings from Mendes as well as a mysteriously inscribed piece of gold gifted to her by DiCaprio shortly after the film was made. "Yes, [Leo's ring] is engraved on the inside," she maintains, "but I'm not going to tell you what it says," she adds cheekily.

Another mystery is how Winslet kept her professionalism intact while filming Revolutionary Road's pivotal love scenes with DiCaprio (while her husband directed them). It seems as difficult a job as the one she had trying to lure the average moviegoer into sympathizing with her portrayal of a Nazi war crimin! al in The Reader. Yet, Winslet's talent, a byproduct of what s! he deems "a manifestation of something within me and an accumulation of life experience," managed to get her through both scripts without a nervous breakdown and attract audiences and critics with equal force. One look at the recent additions to her trophy case—two Golden Globes, two BAFTAs, two SAGs and one Oscar—and even the most jaded Hollywood casting agent will tell you Winslet can make any script work.

"Yes, [all the awards] are absolutely an acknowledgment of our hard work and a testament to the long hours we've pulled," Winslet says, referring to Mendes, who not only had to hear her talk shop about Revolutionary Road nonstop (on set and in bed) but she asserts he was the one who urged her to accept the lead in The Reader after Nicole Kidman dropped out of the project.

"But I don't think [the awards] have necessarily boosted my confidence. If I was younger and going through this particular time, it might make a definitive impact. I know who I am now," sh! e states. This is probably one of the reasons why she decided to take a break from acting this year and signed on to be the spokesperson for Lancôme's Trésor Sheer Fragrance perfume. It's a job that brings with it a lot more glamour and a lot less drama than the emotionally wrought scenes she usually slaves over. "The biggest cliché about acting is that it is glamorous," she says. "The process is wonderful, but there is nothing glamorous about it."

More details at Flare magazine