Nitesh Tiwari’s Ramayana starring Ranbir Kapoor in the lead is one of the biggest upcoming Bollywood projects. The film hasn’t been officially announced yet but it’s making the news constantly for its scale and star cast. Now it has been learned that Avengers stunt coordinator Terry Notary is also a part of the magnum-opus and has been working on it for more than a year.

In a video posted by an Instagram user Kishor Khabiya Jain, Terry Notary can be seen sharing his experience of working in India. When asked about his purpose of visiting India, the stunt coordinator and motion-capture performer says that he’s working on Ramayana as an action director. He also shares that it’s his first visit to India and he has been working on project for about one and a half years. Talking about his experience of working in India, he says, “It’s crazy, it’s good”. When asked about what he means by “crazy”, Terry adds, “There’s no stopping, always going”

Kishor took to Instagram and posted the video while sharing the information about Terry and his work. A part of his caption read as saying, “Sunday morning with Terry Notary who is a loved American actor, stunt co-ordinator/double and movement coach. He’s now in India for OUR INDIAN CLASSIC RAMAYANA, can’t wait to see the final product brother.” Watch the video below:

Lana Del Rey is making a country music record, but fans should not worry about a huge shift in her sound. She has hinted that her upcoming album, Lasso, will retain her iconic style despite being a venture into a different musical genre.

Before her concert at the Rock en Seine festival on August 21 in Paris, the Art Deco songstress did an interview with Vogue where she reassured listeners that this new project will remain faithful to her trademark style.

The album may incorporate elements of traditional country, Americana, and Southern Gothic. However, it won’t stray far from the Americana roots that have always been essential to her music. Instead, lyrically and production-wise, this album, Lasso, will be lighter and less involved with some of the themes common in her previous albums.

She emphasized, “I don’t think it will be a heavy departure. If anything, it will just be a little lighter lyrically, and more pointed in a classic country, American, or Southern Gothic production — which again, so many of my songs already are.”