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Is Imran Khan officially making his Bollywood comeback with Happy Patel?_我的网站
一 | Speculation around Imran Khan’s long-awaited Bollywood comeback has hit fever pitch and with good reason. Aamir Khan Productions dropped the announcement video for Happy Patel: Khatarnakh Jasoos, and fans were stunned to spot Imran in a blink-and-miss appearance. After nearly ten years away from the screen, even a few seconds were enough to send shockwaves across the fans.
This film is momentous for Vir Das as he is set to make his directorial debut. The film stars the comedian in the lead role alongside Mona Singh. The unique announcement video shows Vir Das trying to justify the film to a visibly unimpressed Aamir Khan. The actor is seen complaining about the lack of action, romance and even an item song which portrays the debut director as the ‘item girl’. Moments later, audiences pour out of a theatre praising exactly those elements. This sets the irreverent tone of the comedy-mystery.
But the real surprise comes at the end, where Vir Das, Mona Singh and Imran Khan appear in character, confirming the film’s release date: January 16, 2026. While Imran only features in a special appearance, the cameo marks his first on-screen moment since Katti Batti in 2015.
Imran, who rose to fame with rom-com favourites Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Na, I Hate Luv Storys and Break Ke Baad, stepped back from acting after his 2015 release underperformed. He later directed a short film, Mission Mars, in 2018. Over the past year, reports suggested the actor was quietly preparing for a full-fledged return, including a Netflix romantic dramedy starring Bhumi Pednekar and Gurfateh Pirzada. The film is being directed by Break Ke Baad filmmaker Danish Aslam. A viral clapboard photo shared by film journalist Rahul Raut all but confirmed the project.
Imran has spoken openly about his hiatus, describing it not as an exit but as a chapter spent dealing with personal upheavals. He also spoke about his divorce and his need to reconnect with himself. He sees his return as a “natural progression,” shaped by life more than career strategy.
As for Happy Patel, Vir Das leads the cast, reuniting with Aamir Khan Productions years after Delhi Belly. And with Imran Khan tucked cleverly into the narrative, even briefly, fans finally have their clearest sign yet: the comeback arc is real, and it has begun.
Also Read: KJO Gets Mischievous With Hosts Ranbir Kapoor & Imran Khan。 Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said this weekend that U.S. business leaders are "very worried" about a partial federal government shutdown if Congress cannot pass a short-term funding measure ahead of an Oct. 1 deadline."They are, I think, in some cases, frustrated that this is how government operates," Raimondo said in an interview that aired Sunday on "Face the Nation." The White House has asked Congress to pass a short-term spending bill to avoid a partial shutdown on Oct. 1. Raimondo said she hopes there will be a "speedy resolution" to the situation. "It's a challenge for the economy and (has) the potential to set us back," she continued.
Earlier this summer, Republican Rep. Garret Graves of Louisiana
told "Face the Nation" that he couldn't rule out a potential government shutdown after struggles to make a deal to raise the nation's debt ceiling stretched on, bringing the country dangerously close to a default.
Fitch Ratings cited the standoff as
one of the reasons why the ratings agency recently downgraded U.S. credit from its highest rating. The agency said that the government's "repeated debt-limit political standoffs and last-minute resolutions have eroded confidence in fiscal management."The August jobs report, released Friday morning, showed 187,000 jobs added last month to the workforce. However, it also showed that underemployment – the number of people working more than one job, or jobs they are overqualified for – has gone up."The reality is that inflation still exists," Raimondo said. "I don't want to minimize what Americans are feeling, and that's why we get up and go to work every day, but this economy by any measure is doing incredibly well, and much better than anyone could have predicted, I think, three years ago when we started."
On China
Raimondo also spoke on her recent visit to China, saying that "a great deal of progress" was made. Raimondo is the first U.S. commerce secretary in five years to be on the ground in China.
"In terms of concrete deliverables, I was able to open three specific lines of communication with the Chinese," Raimondo said. These included sharing information about export controls, opening a dialogue on commercial issues, and discussing how trade secrets are handled.American business leaders have expressed concern about the handling of trade secrets, Raimondo said. Another is the lack of transparency in Chinese business regulations.
American companies in China have had their offices raided and employees detained, without Chinese authorities presenting hard evidence of wrongdoing. "When I expressed these concerns, I was heard," Raimondo said, before emphasizing that she "wasn't given any promises" by Chinese leaders. When asked if she trusted the Chinese government after her visit, Raimondo said that "trust is probably not the word" she would use. "Actions speak louder than words," Raimondo said. "So time will tell whether they are going to really be as they say they want to be, you know, more market oriented and open and reform minded when it comes to their economy, their regulatory regime."Raimondo was the fourth high-level official from the Biden administration to visit Beijing this summer, following
Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, and the Presidential Envoy for Climate, John Kerry. "But one thing that I think we can take a bit of heart in is it's in China's interest," Raimondo continued. "It's in their economic interest to have foreign direct investment and to make sure, you know, they had a very good economy when they were market oriented and reform minded. And so we have to hope that self interest will affect their future decisions."
— Richard Escobedo contributed to this report. Sophia Barkoff Sophia Barkoff is a broadcast associate with CBS News' "Face the Nation."
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