T. S. Nagabharana
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T. S. Nagabharana | |
---|---|
Born | Talakadu Srinivasaiah Nagabharana 1953 (age 70–71) Bangalore, Mysore State, India |
Nationality | Indian |
Occupation | Film director, producer, screenwriter |
Years active | 1978–present |
Talakadu Srinivasaiah Nagabharana (born 1953) is an Indian film director, in the Kannada film industry and one of the pioneers of the parallel Cinema. He is one of the few film directors to have straddled both the mainstream as well as parallel cinema worlds. He has achieved success both in Television and Cinema He has been the recipient of international, national, state and other awards for 20 of his 34 Kannada movies in the last 40 years. He was also nominated as the Chairman of Karnataka Chalanachitra Academy (KCA), Bangalore [Government of Karnataka] (State Film Academy).[1]
Contents
Personal life
Talakadu Srinivasaiah Nagabharana was born in 1953. He is an ardent and avid reader of Indian English literature. He holds a degree in Science and Law.
Career
Nagabharana was interested in film making since his college days; he acted and directed many stage plays. Nagabharana, early in his teens came under the indelible influence of the great playwright Adya Rangacharya. When in college he directed the plays Evam Indrajit and Shoka Chakra.
He worked as a back stage worker, actor, singer and director. He had the opportunity of associating with leading theatre personalities like B. V. Karanth, Chandrashekhara Kambara and Girish Karnad.
Plays that Nagabharana has acted in and directed are – Sangya Balya, Kathale Belaku, Shakarana Sarotu, Jokumaraswamy, Oedipus, Sattavara Neralu, Krishna Parijata, Tingara Buddanna, Mundena Sakhi Mundena, Hayavadana, Neegikonda Samsa, Baka and Blood Wedding.[2]
He received a gold medal from the Government of India for his achievement in theatre. He is the founder of a theatre organisation called "Benaka".[3] He also started Shruthalaya, an organisation for organising, writing, composing, camera work, lighting, art, acting, editing or directing.[4]
He is fan of Akira Kurosawa and Ingmar Bergman[5]
Achievements
Nagabharana has won 9 National Awards and 14 State Awards.[6][7][8]
Awards
Of the 34 films he has made so far, 14 have received prestigious awards at the state and national level. Seven of his movies have been selected for the Indian Panorama. He has received the Best Regional Director Award at the national level seven times.
T.S.Nagabharana occupies the crown of hat trick of national integration award. Three of his films won the best Film on National Integration, and he is the only director in India to have won so.[9]
National Film Award
- 1978 - Best Film on National Integration - Grahana
- 1978 - Best Screenplay - Grahana
- 1983 - Best Feature Film in Kannada - Banker Margayya
- 1989 - Best Film on National Integration - Santha Shishunala Sharifa
- 1991 - Best Feature Film in Kannada - Mysore Mallige
- 1993 - Best Feature Film in Kannada - Chinnari Mutha
- 2002 - Best Feature Film in Kannada - Singaaravva
- 2006 - Best Film on National Integration - Kallarali Hoovagi
Karnataka State Film Awards
- 1978-79 - First Best Film - Grahana
- 1982-83 - Third Best Film - Anveshane
- 1987-88 - First Best Film - Aasphota
- 1987-88 - Best Screenplay - Aasphota
- 1989-90 - Second Best Film - Santha Shishunala Sharifa
- 1991-92 - Second Best Film - Mysore Mallige
- 1993-94 - Second Best Film - Aakasmika
- 1993-94 - Best Children Film - Chinnari Mutha
- 1995-96 - Best Children Film - Naviddive Eccharikke
- 1996-97 - Special Award - Janumada Jodi
- 1996-97 - Second Best Film - Nagamandala
- 2001-02 - Third Best Film - Neela
- 2003-04 - First Best Film - Chigurida Kanasu
- 2011 - Best Children Film - Kamsale Kaisale
Filmfare Award
- 1988 – best film Aasphota
- 1991 – best director Mysore Mallige
- 1996 – best director Janumada Jodi
Others
- Dhwani- Sriranga international Kannada theatre award for 2009 by Dhwani pratishthana[10]
Filmography
Year | Film | Notes |
---|---|---|
1978 | Grahana | |
1980 | Bangarada Jinke | |
1982 | Anveshane | |
1982 | Praya Praya Praya | |
1983 | Banker Margayya | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Kannada |
1983 | Prema Yuddha | |
1984 | Onti Dwani | |
1984 | Makkaliralavva Mane Thumba | |
1985 | Ahuthi | |
1985 | Nethra Pallavi | |
1986 | Nenapina Dhoni | |
1987 | Ravana Rajya | |
1987 | Sedina Sanchu | |
1987 | Aasphota | Karnataka State Film Award for Best Film Karnataka State Film Award for Best Screenplay Filmfare Award for Best Film – Kannada |
1989 | Santha Shishunala Sharifa | Nargis Dutt Award for Best Feature Film on National Integration |
1989 | Surasundaranga | |
1989 | Premagni | |
1991 | Mysore Mallige | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Kannada Filmfare Award for Best Director – Kannada |
1991 | Stone Boy | TV series |
1991 | Sutradhara | Credited as story-writer |
1993 | Chinnari Mutha | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Kannada |
1993 | Aakasmika | |
1994 | Sagara Deepa | |
1995 | Naviddeve Echarike | Karnataka State Film Award for Best Children Film |
1995 | Janumada Jodi | Filmfare Award for Best Director – Kannada |
1996 | Nagamandala | |
1997 | Vimochane | Also actor, screenwriter |
1999 | Janumadatha | |
2001 | Neela | Karnataka State Film Award for Best Film |
2002 | Singaaravva | National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Kannada |
2003 | Chigurida Kanasu | Karnataka State Film Award for Best Film |
2006 | Kallarali Hoovagi | Nargis Dutt Award for Best Feature Film on National Integration |
2008 | Nam Yajamanru | |
2012 | Kamsaale Kaisaale | Karnataka State Film Award for Best Children Film Also actor |
2014 | Vasundhara | Also actor |
2015 | Allama | Filming |
References
External links
- EngvarB from September 2014
- Use dmy dates from September 2014
- Articles in need of cleanup
- Articles with hCards
- No local image but image on Wikidata
- Kannada film directors
- 1953 births
- Living people
- People from Bangalore
- Indian documentary filmmakers
- Indian film directors
- Male actors in Kannada cinema
- National Film Award (India) winners
- Filmfare Awards South winners