• Keladi Kanmani Serial Actors
• Keladi Kanmani Serial Heroine
• Keladi Kanmani Tamil Serial

Sun Tv Keladi Kanmani Serial. A mega new project on sun tv from mon-sat-6pm to 6.30 pm.Join and support our page Thankyou A mega new project on sun tv from mon-sat-6pm to 6.30 pm.Join and support our page Thankyou. Keladi Kanmani Promo to This Week Promo Sun TV,Keladi Kanmani Promo to This Week Promo Sun TV Serial 02th to 07th October 2017 This Week Promo,Keladi Kanmani Promo to this week promo Sun tv serial This Week Promo Latest Today Episode Online Keladi Kanmani Promo to 07.

Keladi Kanmani (lit. Listen, sweetheart Crack licencias terminal server 2012 r2. ) is a 1990 Indian Tamil-languagedrama film directed by Vasanth in his directorial debut. The film stars S. P. Balasubrahmanyam and Raadhika. It was a commercial success, running for over 285 days at theatres. The film was dubbed into Telugu as O Papa Lali.

Plot[edit]

The film opens with a bus carrying a group of college students for a trip. Among the students are Anu (Anju) and her girlfriends. The bus is stopped by some masked bandits. They forcibly enter the bus and demand that Anu should kiss their leader Sashi (Ramesh Arvind); otherwise, they will kill everyone on board. This is subsequently revealed to be a ruse: Sashi is in fact a fellow college student trying to win Anu's affection.

For a few days after, Sashi and Anu play various pranks on each other. Anu eventually admits her affection for Sashi and they begin a courtship. All seems to proceed well, except that Anu is strangely melancholic from time to time; she repeats to Sashi that she senses an imminent danger to their relationship, although she is unable to pinpoint what the threat or describe why it may materialize so soon.

Some things are revealed when Anju begins to get sharp headaches from time to time. Her father, A. R. Rangaraj (SP Balasubrahmanyam), a quiet widower, tries to help her, but is not able to get to the bottom of the matter. A. R. Rangaraj (known to his friends as ARR) is a gentle old man who has devoted the greater part of his life to his daughter. Things come to a head when, on her 18th birthday, Anu visits her doctor who confirms she has bilateral renal artery stenosis and is almost certain to succumb within a year. She may require an operation within that time, but the likelihood of her coming through it alive is minimal. Anu requests the doctor to keep it between them (and, in particular, not inform her father to avoid deeply saddening him). However, unbeknownst to Anu, her father discovers it by accident when the local pharmacist sends some prescription drugs through him.

When Anu discusses the matter with Sashi, he expresses his support in spite of his grave sadness (in proportion to his love for her). Anu reveals a thread from her past that may explain her melancholic mood.

The film flashes back to several years before, when ARR had a happy family. Anu, then five or six, attended school; ARR handled his job and his loving wife (Geetha) managed the home. Tragedy struck when they lost his wife to an illness. Anu took this particularly hard. Yet, ARR tried to help cope with it somehow and move on. Some time thereafter, ARR met Sharada (Radhika) at a wedding. Sometime thereafter, ARR sought a tutor for young Anu, and Sharada happened to take the position. The friendship evolved into a courtship, to the point where ARR was about to propose marriage. (During the courtship, ARR sang the song Mannil indha kaadhal to Sharada. He cheekily prefaced the song with the admission that while he may not be a talented singer, he can certainly hold a tune; and to verify his claim, he proposed to sing the entire song in one breath. Sharada was truly impressed.) As time went on, Sharada realized her own bindings. Both her parents were deaf-mute, and she was the only way they could communicate with the rest of the world, this left her torn between her filial duty and her personal aspirations. Things were worsened when Anu experienced feelings of motherly yearning and was simply unable to accept Sharada (or anyone else for that matter) in the role of a mother. Sharada is bewildered and ultimately frustrated by all this. And in spite of ARR's assurances that they can work it out, she refused his proposal and moved to Bangalore to take a position as a schoolteacher. Since that time, Anu has been plagued by guilt for her part in the breakup.

The doctors pronounce a date and time for the unavoidable operation. Anu takes this with stoic grief, and asks Sashi for one last thing: to find Sharada and attempt to reunite her with ARR. They find an old picture of Sharada, and Sashi recognizes her as the woman he had met in Bangalore a few weeks ago. He sets off on a frantic hunt for Sharada. On the day of the operation, Sharada happens to be in Chennai en route to a training event in the USA. After a tricky set of near-misses, Sashi is able to locate her in the nick of time, and bring her to Anu and ARR moments before Anu gets anaesthetized.

Regina spektor soviet kitsch rar. The film ends with Anu going for one last ride with Sashi on his motorbike and right before they leave, Anu mentions that she has gained faith in surviving the surgery, and according to previous circumstances, what she feels is the outcome and so the results are let to the audience.

Cast[edit]

Keladi Kanmani Serial Actors

• S. P. Balasubrahmanyam as A. R. Rangaraj (ARR)
• Radhika as Sharada
• Geetha as ARR's wife
• Janakaraj as Adaikkalam
• Anju as Anu
• Neena as young Anu
• Ramesh Arvind as Sashi
• Chinni Jayanth as Adaikkalam's Friend
• Vivek as Adaikkalam's Friend
• Kavithalaya Krishnan as Mahadevan
• Poornam Viswanathan as Sharada's Father
• Srividya as Sharada's Mother
• Charle as Sashi's Friend
• Typist Gopu as Professor
• S. Ve. Shekher as Himself in stage drama (Guest Appearance)

Production[edit]

Keladi Kanmani Serial Heroine

Vasanth, an erstwhile assistant of K. Balachander, made his directorial debut with this film.^[1] He revealed that the first shot he directed was the scene where Radhika's character cries over her parents' death.^[2][3]

Awards[edit]

• 1990 – Filmfare Award for Best Tamil Actress – Raadhika
• 1990 – Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Second Best Film
• 1990 – Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Lyricist – Vaali
• 1990 – Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer – S. P. Balasubrahmanyam

Soundtrack[edit]

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The song 'Nee Pathi Naan Pathi' is based on the ragaChakravakam.^[4][5] The entire soundtrack (except for the song 'Mannil Indha Kaadhal') was completed in 45 minutes.^[3] 'Mannil Indha Kaadhal' has Balasubrahmanyam appearing to sing two stanzas without taking a single breath in between the lines.^[6][7] The song is set in the carnatic raga known as Keeravani.^[8] The song 'Karpoora Bommai' is inspired from'Poovagi kaayagi' form the film Annai composed by R. Sudarsanam.

All lyrics written by Rajashri.

Release and reception[edit]

Keladi Kanmani was released on 27 July 1990.^[10] N. Krishnaswamy of The Indian Express wrote, 'Class photography by Raghunatha Reddy, brilliant decors created by debutant art director Maghi along with choice of new-look locales, rich music music by [Ilaiyaraaja] and excellent staging of action by director Vasanth — even in his first film, this protege of K. Balachander shows a great deal of competence — put Vivek Chitra's Keladi Kanmani in the top bracket.'^[11]Ananda Vikatan, in a review dated 5 August 1990, rated Keladi Kanmani 55 out of 100.^[12] The film was a commercial success, running for over 285 days in theatres,^[3] thereby becoming a silver jubilee film.^[13]

References[edit]

1. ^Gerald, Olympia Shilpa (21 September 2010). 'A fine balance'. The Hindu. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
2. ^Vasanth (13 July 2011). ''I'm 100% religious''. The New Indian Express. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
3. ^ ^abcRao, Subha J (22 August 2015). 'Keladi Kanmani turns 25'. The Hindu. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
4. ^Sundararaman 2007, p. 147.
5. ^Mani, Charulatha (26 May 2012). 'Charming Chakravaham'. The Hindu. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
6. ^Saraswathi, S. (9 June 2014). 'The Top 10 songs of S P Balasubrahmanyam'. Rediff. slide 4. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
7. ^Ramakrishnan, M. (28 January 2017). 'Young guns'. The Hindu. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
8. ^Sundararaman 2007, p. 143.
9. ^Ilaiyaraaja. 'O Papa Lali (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) - EP'. iTunes Store.
10. ^'Keladi Kanmani'. The Indian Express. Madras. 27 July 1990. p. 16.
11. ^Krishnaswamy, N. (10 August 1990). 'Keladi Kanmani'. The Indian Express. Madras. p. 7.
12. ^'சினிமா விமர்சனம் : கேளடி கண்மணி'. Ananda Vikatan (in Tamil). 5 August 1990.
13. ^Selvaraj, N. (20 March 2017). 'வெள்ளி விழா கண்ட தமிழ் திரைப்படங்கள்'. Thinnai. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 14 July 2018.

Bibliography[edit]

• Sundararaman (2007) [2005]. Raga Chintamani: A Guide to Carnatic Ragas Through Tamil Film Music (2nd ed.). Chennai: Pichhamal Chintamani. OCLC295034757.

External links[edit]

• Keladi Kanmani on IMDb

Keladi Kanmani Tamil Serial

Ramesh Aravind (born 1964) is an Indian actor, filmmaker and a television presenter. He has predominantly worked in Kannada. He also appeared in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Bollywood films. He is known for his roles in Sathi Leelavathi, Duet, America America, Nammoora Mandara Hoove, Apthamitra, Ulta Palta, Hoomale, Mungarina Minchu, Chandramukhi Pranasakhi and Amrutha Varshini.

He has earned and been nominated for numerous awards during his career, including winning two Filmfare Awards for Best Actor and Karnataka State Awards for Best Actor and Best story for his script in Hoomale, as well as Udaya TV and Suvarna TV Awards. He's also the brand ambassador of BHIVE Workspace.^[2][3][4][5]

Ramesh is also known for his collaboration with the director K. Balachander, who introduced him in the 1986 Kannada film Sundara Swapnagalu and further went on to work in films such as Manathil Uruthi Vendum (his Tamil debut), Duet and Rudraveena (his Telugu debut).

Career[edit]

During his stint at engineering college, Ramesh Aravind worked as an emcee to award functions, notably being the host of an event celebrating the success of the film, Sagara Sangamam (1983), where he met his long-term collaborator Kamal Haasan for the first time.^[6] He then started of by hosting a show on Kannada television, before beginning work on a Kannada language film titled Mouna Geethe where he portrayed a supporting role. Prior to the release of the film, he was approached by director K. Balachander who had been looking for an actor to play Kamal Haasan's role, for a Kannada version of the Tamil film Sollathaan Ninaikkiren (1973). After a brief audition, Balachander selected Ramesh Aravind after being 'impressed with his eyes' and cast him as the playboy character in the venture titled Sundara Swapnagalu (1986), which released shortly before Mouna Geethe in which he had acted first.^[7][8] Balachander then gave him a small role in Punnagai Mannan (1986) as Revathi's ex-lover, but his scenes were ultimately edited out of the final version.^[6] He was set to collaborate with the director again in the Tamil film Manathil Uruthi Vendum (1987), but Balachander later recommended to Ramesh Aravind to opt out of the film and work on a venture with K. Bhagyaraj instead, to mark his debut in a leading role. The proposed film was later shelved, and the actor returned to the cast of Manathil Uruthi Vendum, winning critical acclaim for his performance. Balachander also introduced Ramesh Aravind into Telugu films through Rudraveena, with the actor having a distinct trait of being introduced into three different film industries by the same director.^[8]

He made his breakthrough portraying a student union leader in Vasanth's romantic drama filmKeladi Kanmani (1990), and the commercial success of the film meant that Ramesh Aravind shifted base to Chennai and worked primarily on Tamil and Kannada films til 1996. He earned critical acclaim in Tamil cinema, portraying a love-ridden musician in Balachander's Duet (1994) as well as through his performance alongside Kamal Haasan in Balu Mahendra's comedy film on marriage, Sathi Leelavathi (1995).^[8] Meanwhile, he appeared in several consecutive commercially successful Kannada films, en route to becoming one of the industry's most bankable actors. Subsequently, he returned to the Bangalore-based film industry to prioritise his work in Kannada language films. His returns to feature in Tamil films since the mid 1990s, have often seen him collaborate with his friend Kamal Haasan, in ventures including the unreleased Kanden Seethaiyai, Panchathantiram (2002) and Mumbai Xpress (2005).^[8] He was also a celebrity RJ in Big FM.^[9]

Writer[edit]

He scripted the national award-winning film Hoomale in 1998 and this paved the way for his foray into the field of film direction.^{[10][citation needed]} The film also won Ramesh the Best Actor Filmfare Award and the Karnataka State Award. His script for a hit movie called Amrithadhare in 2005 won him the Raghvendra Chitravani Award for Best Story.^[11] After that, he started writing stories for his directorial movies.

Direction[edit]

Ramesh Aravind's first directorial venture was Rama Shama Bhama with Kamal Haasan . The second film that he directed was Sathyavan Savithri. His third directorial venture was Accident. His next directorial venture was a comedy flick released in 2009 Venkata in Sankata. He directed Nammanna Don in 2012.^[10]

When Kamal Haasan presented him with the offer to direct Uttama Villain, Ramesh Aravind ceased signing any Kannada films and exclusively began preparation for his directorial debut in Tamil films. It would become the first film he would make which he did not portray a leading role and explained he accepted the film due to the 'challenging nature of the script', also getting an opportunity to direct his mentor K. Balachander in the film.^[6]

Television[edit]

Aravind also appeared as the host of the following shows:^[12]

• Preetyinda Ramesh, 52 episodes, Kasturi TV
• Raja Rani Ramesh, 26 Episodes, ETV Kannada
• Weekend with Ramesh, Zee Kannada

Ramesh Aravind has hosted 3 successful seasons of Weekend With Ramesh.^[13]

• Kannadada Kotyadhipathi Season 3 - 2018, Star Suvarna

Personal life[edit]

Ramesh Aravind is a Bachelor of Engineering graduate from UVCE, Bangalore University. Aravind has four siblings. He is married to Archana, and they have a daughter (Niharika) and son (Arjun).^[14]

Motivational Speaker[edit]

Ramesh Aravind is a motivational speaker and has presented on various platforms like TedX. [1] His recent inspirational video message shot at BHIVE received over half a million views within 24 hours. [2] His second BHIVE video received well over one million views and more than 25,000 shares.^[15]

Filmography[edit]

Awards[edit]

Ramesh Aravind has won a number of awards as an Actor, Director, and Writer.^[16][17]

References[edit]

1. ^'Article on Ramesh Aravind, Times of India'. Archived from the original on 20 December 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2013.
2. ^'Inauguration of Coworking space BHIVE Workspace Residency road'.
3. ^'Youtube playlist of Brand Ambassador Ramesh Aravind's Inspirational Videos'.
4. ^'The Ramesh Aravind video that will change life perspective'.
5. ^'Ramesh Aravind's BHIVE Inspiration video series'.
6. ^ ^abchttp://silverscreen.in/features/sunny-side-ramesh-aravind-interview/
7. ^http://bangaloremirror.indiatimes.com/entertainment/south-masala/A-remake-can-improve-upon-the-original/articleshow/55965914.cms
8. ^ ^abcdhttp://www.onlykollywood.com/interview-ramesh-aravind-director-uttama-villain/
9. ^'Weekend Exclusive Ramesh Aravind & 92.7 BIG FM's RJ Shruti unplugged!'. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
10. ^ ^abA versatile actor takes the stage at Delhi Belli Hejje
11. ^'Raghvendra Chitravani Awards held - Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
12. ^'The Official Site of Ramesh Aravind – Actor Director Writer TV Show Host'. Ramesharavind.com. Archived from the original on 24 July 2012. Retrieved 26 February 2013.
13. ^'Coming soon: Weekend with Ramesh season 3 - Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
14. ^The Official Site of Ramesh Aravind – Actor Director Writer TV Show Host
15. ^'Ramesh Aravind's 2nd video in BHIVE Inspiration Series also goes viral! Link in description. - BHIVE Workspace'. BHIVE Workspace. 9 May 2017. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
16. ^'Ramesh Aravind is back in action with two films'. deccanchronicle.com/. 5 January 2016. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
17. ^'The Good Samaritan Awards 2016, Bengaluru - Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 12 May 2017.

External links[edit]

• Ramesh Aravind on IMDb