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Releasing on May 20th in theaters and on June 3rd on Lionsgate play is the Rugby biopic Jungle Cry. Directed by Sagar Ballary (Bheja Fry), the triumphant true story features Abhay Deol, Emily Shah (Fortune Defies Death), Atul Kumar (Manto), Stewart Wright and Julian Lewis Jones.

Jungle Cry is the incredible true story of 12 orphaned boys from India, from Kalinga Institute with no clue about rugby. They trained hard to master this epic sport and within just 4 months, went on to become the roaring “Jungle Cats”, winning the under-14 Rugby World Cup Championship in Wales in 2007.

Here is the fabulous trailer

Also featuring cameos by some of the top names in the sport, including world famous rugby referee Nigel Owens, Wales and British Lions fly half Phil Bennett and Colin Charvis, former captain of the Wales National Rugby Union Team.

Abhay Deol said, “In the land of cricket, where there...

We have your first look at an exciting new film! Directed by Sagar Ballary (Bheja Fry), Jungle Cry follows the incredible journey of 12 underprivileged children who came from the most extreme tribal areas, playing sports barefoot and went on to win the prestigious U14 Rugby World Cup in England. The triumphant story stars Abhay Deol, Emily Shah (Fortune Defies Death), Atul Kumar (Manto), Stewart Wright and Julian Lewis Jones. The film also features cameos by some of the top names in the sport, including world-famous rugby referee Nigel Owens, Wales and British Lions fly-half Phil Bennett, and Colin Charvis, former captain of the Wales National Rugby Union Team.

The ‘Jungle Crows’ rugby team came from the Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences in Orissa, India which has over 30,000 children from tribal, underprivileged, and orphaned backgrounds and strives to eradicate poverty through education and sports. The inspirational team, along with coaches Rudraksha Jena and Paul Walsh MBE,...

More than 50 women have filed suit against Salesforce, an online customer management relationship provider, alleging that the company’s data tools helped facilitate sex trafficking on the now-defunct website Backpage.

The women, known only as Jane Does, are accusing the company of facilitating sex trafficking because Salesforce “designed and implemented a heavily customized enterprise database tailored for Backpage’s operations, both locally and internationally,” despite the company publicly touting its commitment to fighting sex trafficking on social media.

“The evidence in this case is astounding,” the lawyer for the plaintiffs,...