On youtube (and mostly in life), one thing leads to another.
#SIVAJI GANESAN BEST MOVIES MOVIE#
Now that you are here, why not see NTR and ANR in Lahiri Lahiri and wonder along with me, why no one is making a movie about how Maya Bazar was made! These are the portions that have stayed with me.
While Balakrishna gets to play his father, Sumanth gets to play his grandfather Akkineni Nageswara Rao (ANR) in some portions it does feel like it is a story of these two actors lighting cigarettes, exchanging notes, reworking their careers, and collecting relief together. Vidya Balan makes her Telugu debut, in a nothing much to write about already over played pillar of a support wife that most bio pics have. In-a-only-in-the-cinema-of-India-kind there is a meta moment when baby Balakrishna is born to the real Balakrishna who is playing his father and ends up naming himself! I am more interested in the man who played God and want to know more about the mythological movies, like how Daana Veera Soora Karna was shot in 43 days.īalakrishna eases into the life of his father and the performance betters with surprising restraint as the character ages. Knowing myself, I have already lost interest in the sequel. Most of the dialogue is either a prophecy (which we now recognize as true) or a set-up for the sequel Mahanayakudu, which promises to trace the political life of the screen icon. The movies are just occurrences which pinpoint how great NTR the person was. Sadly, NTR’s movies are not the focus points in this biopic. NTR is still my favorite on-screen Krishna (sorry Nitish Bharadwaj), I can exactly pinpoint when the movie Karnan (sorry Sivaji fans) turns into the fun epic that it is, the moment NTR literally walks into the screen as Krishna (a similar scene is recreated in this movie) and of course Maya Bazar arguably the greatest Indian film ever made (sorry Sholay fans and also looool sholay). While the others in the list crafted an image playing heroic characters, NTR played the Gods themselves. Sample this: Asia Week’s posthumous story on MGR was titled pretty much the same, a song from Kuselan harps about how cinema was the first to ‘show’ God on screen, it persists even today in the eyes of the people of Mahismati when they see Mahendra Baahubali. His scenes with 'Ulaga Nayagan' were as emotionally gripping as can be.An enduring aspect of Indian mass movies owes a lot to NTR, the aspect where everyone sees their hero as a divine being. Thevar Magan saw him act alongside Kamal Haasan and deliver one of the finest performances of his career. The thespian switched to character roles in the 1990s, adding a new dimension to his career. It was directed by noted playwright Vietnam Veedu Sundaram. The film received rave reviews and helped the legend bag the Filmfare Award for 'Best Actor'. Sivaji played a double role in the legal drama that revolved around what happens when a barrister and his nephew, a rookie lawyer, work on the same case. Karnan is not related to Dhanush's popular film of the same name, which hit the screens earlier this year. His scenes with his 'parents' and a terrific Sr NTR, who played Lord Krishna, are regarded as the backbone of the classic. The ace actor played the role of the revered mythological character Karna in B R Panthulu's magnum opus Karnan, which emerged as a commercial and critical success. The film received international acclaim, emerging as a commercial success. Sivaji did complete justice to the challenging part, impressing critics with his unmissable sincerity. The film was loosely based on the life of Kattabomman, a chieftain who locked horns with the British East India Company in the 18th century. The courtroom scene is regarded as one of the biggest highlights of Of Parasakthi. It was penned by M Karunanidhi, late Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, and garnered attention with its socio-political undertones. Sivaji delivered a gem of a performance in this hard-hitting social drama, which marked his acting debut. On Friday, as fans remember 'Nadigar Thilagam' on his 93rd birth anniversary, here is look at films that make him the encyclopedia of acting. The artist par excellence enjoyed a strong fan following due to his remarkable versatility as a performer and intense dialogue delivery. Sivaji Ganesan was inarguably one of the biggest and most revered names in the Tamil film industry during its 'golden age'.
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