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Kannada Cinema

<br>Majority Kannada films are of the popular genres like sentimental, melodramatic, escapist, full of songs and dance. Kannada cinema is dedicated to the production of motion pictures in the Kannada language widely spoken in the state of Karnataka.

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Kannada Cinema

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  1. INDIAN MOVIES- KANNADA CINEMA The first Kannada talkie film ‘Bhakta Dhruva’ was made in 1934. The Kannada cinema was brought into national reckoning by the film ‘Bedara Kannappa’ (1954). The film ‘Ranadheera Kanteerava’ (1960) was the first Kannada hit, which established its star Rajkumar. The first Kannada film to be shown abroad was ‘Nandi’ (1964). Pattabhirama Reddy’s ‘Samskara’ (1970) and B.V. Karanth’s ‘Chomana Dudi’ (1975) made an impact at the national level. Prema Karanth’s ‘Phaniyamma’ (1982) won several awards at the Mannheim Film Festival. Modern Era of Kannada Cinema: Sanchari Vijay's portrayal of a transgender won him the National Best Actor Award. With the award, Vijay became the third actor after M. V. Vasudeva Rao, and Charuhasan to win the National Award for Best Actor for a performance in a Kannada film. Kannada film industry has gained so many awards for its memorable and quality contributions. In 1995 Rajkumar received Dadasaheb Phalke Award.

  2. Girish Karnad’s groundbreaking plays in Kannada language theatre some of its best work. He directed quite a few award-winning films in Kannada, but he received recognition as an actor only in Telugu and Hindi films. Kannada cinema is having something of a moment right now. A moment that must not be (even if it is annoyingly easy) called a ‘New Wave’ as the appearance of two off-beat movies is likely to make us do. One among the 11 films running is Pawan Kumar’s third film U-turn, a thriller with a female lead set in central Bangalore. Thithi, a black comedy plays out against the funeral rituals of a rural patriarch in Mandya (a city in Karnataka). Made by the 25-year-old Raam Reddy, it’s already won a Golden Leopard at the Locarno Film Festival and a National Award. Rangi Taranga - Anup Bhandari’s visually arresting mystery that follows a reclusive novelist and his wife in a Dakshin Kannada village - is a week away from a full year’s run. In two weeks, Hemant Rao will release Godhi Banna Sadharana Mykattu, in which a career- driven young man is forced to confront some hard truths when his father (played by Ananth Nag) goes missing.

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