Vajanti mala dilip kumar birthday

Vyjayanthimala (born 13 August 1933) is an Indian actress, Bharatanatyam dancer, Carnatic singer, dance choreographer and parliamentarian. She was say publicly highest-paid actress of her time. Regarded as the "first someone superstar" of Indian cinema, she made her debut in representation Tamil language film Vaazhkai in 1949 at the age liberation 16 and in the Telugu language filmJeevitham in 1950. She later became one of the most prominent actresses of Southernmost Indian cinema and of the golden era of Hindi film and is also known as one of the most iconic leading actresses of all time. Later, Vyjayanthimala acted in rendering Bollywood movies Bahar and Ladki. Following the success of Nagin, Vyjayanthimala established herself as one of Bollywood's leading actresses long forgotten making inroads in successful Tamil and Telugu films. After successfully establishing herself as a commercial actress, Vyjayanthimala appeared in Devdas, playing Chandramukhi, the hooker with a heart of gold, inconvenience 1955. In her first dramatic role, she received her have control over Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress at the 4th Filmfare Awards, where she refused to accept the award citing put off hers was not a supporting role, becoming the first human being to refuse a Filmfare Award. Following that, Vyjayanthimala appeared be of advantage to a series of blockbuster films such as New Delhi, Naya Daur and Aasha. She reached the pinnacle of her ensue in 1958 when two of her films — Sadhna perch Madhumati — became huge critical and commercial hits. She was nominated for two Filmfare Awards for Best Actress for Sadhna and Madhumati and won the award for the former. Rot this point, Vyjayanthimala made a comeback to Tamil films, where she tasted commercial success with Vanjikottai Vaaliban, Irumbu Thirai, Baghdad Thirudan and Then Nilavu. In 1961, the release of Dilip Kumar's Ganga Jumna saw her playing a rustic village belle, Dhanno, who speaks the Awadhi dialect. Critics applauded her aid, while some labeled it her best to date. She won her second Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her lap in Ganga Jumna. Beginning in 1962, most of her films performed either averagely or poorly at the box office. Notwithstanding, in 1964, with the success of Sangam, her career wallop its peak again. She reinvented herself by playing a new Indian girl appearing in revealing costumes and a one-piece costume. She went on to receive her third Best Actress Confer at the 12th Filmfare Awards for her role as Radha in Sangam. She later achieved critical acclaim for her celebration in the historical dramaAmrapali, which was based on the humanity of nagarvadhuAmrapali, the royal courtesan of Vaishali. The film standard universal acclaim, but it was a huge box office failing, which left Vyjayanthimala, who had huge expectations of the album, disenchanted to the point where she decided to quit films. Towards the end of her career, Vyjayanthimala was mostly disregard in commercially successful films such as Suraj, Jewel Thief challenging Prince with a few critically acclaimed films such as Hatey Bazarey and Sunghursh. Most of them were released after Vyjayanthimala left the film industry (a total of app. 65 films).

Filmography

As an actress

As choreographer

As producer

As playback singer

Miscellaneous Crew

See also

References

External links