Unusual Methods of Treatment - Amazing photos
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DolphinEti Napadenchi from Peru, which is the eighth month of pregnancy,
reaches dolphin named Vajra during therapy for pregnant women in Lima
hotel. It is...
the chance of giving birth to a healthy baby
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An IVF test that trebles a woman’s chance of having a baby has been
developed by scientists.It could spare thousands of couples the heartache
of miscarriag...
Nokia 5250: touch screen, Guitar Hero 5 bundled
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Nokia has introduced their smallest touch screen device today, the 5250.
With a 2.8 inch screen it isn’t as tiny as the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini’s
2.55 inch ...
Luck is a 2009 Hindi action-thriller film directed and written by Soham Shah, and produced by Shree Ashtavinayak Cine Vision Ltd. The two leading roles were played by Imran Khan and Sanjay Dutt; the other significant parts, and fellow members of the gang were played by debutant Shruti Haasan, Danny Denzongpa, Mithun Chakraborty, Ravi Kishan and Chitrashi Rawat, prominent actors from the Indian film industry. The camera of the film was handled by Santosh Thundiyil, whilst composer duo Salim-Sulaiman recorded the musical score.
The film opened to Indian audiences on July 24, 2009. The film opened with mixed to positive reviews by critics and has been compared to the Dhoom installments.
Rajan P Dev has left the stage and a string of noteworthy characters, inimitable renderings and a huge vacuum has been left behind. The noted actor, who was admitted in a private hospital in Kochi following a liver disorder, passed away early this morning at 6:30 am. He was 58 years old and was a diabetic patient.
Buzz up! Life is strange and to be honest, cruel at times. Irony as it may seem, a great actor, who has risen to lofty heights by sheer virtue of his intensity of performance, has left the stage so soon and in the prime of his career. Rajan P Dev was born in Cherthala in Alappuzha district and entered the film world in the 1980s and scaled great heights of popularity through his brilliant portrayal of villainous roles.
In his remarkably long career of three decades, he has acted in more than 180 films including Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu and Kannada. The industry, which is yet to come to terms with the demise of Lohithadas, has been left totally shaken by the untimely death of Rajan P Dev. Thilakan, who had played the role of Kochu Vava in the movie Kaattukuthira which was originally immortalised by Rajan P Dev in the play by the same name was totally lost for words at the death of his friend.
The funeral will take place at St. Xavier's church in Angamaly on Thursday morning at 11 am. He is survived by his wife Santha, daughter Ashamma and son Jibile Raj. The body will be kept at the Ernakulam Town Hall for the people to pay their respects. Rajan P dev, who was not keeping well for quite some time was declining several offers to take rest at his ancestral village in Kerala. However he was lately admitted at Lakeshore hospital where he met with his death.
Rajan P Dev has breathed life into many roles in movies, be it villainous, comical or the samaritan. His last film was Ee Pattanathil Bhootham featuring Mammootty in the lead role. Known for his idiosyncratic style, power packed dialogue delivery and unrivalled performance, Rajan P Dev has carved a niche for himself in the film world which will henceforth remain vacant.
This babe did a glamour role even her first movie 'Ilavattam' which does not perform well.
So she moved to Telugu films and learned that shwoing her skin while acting with new and upcoming actors is a waste.
So she declares now that she will show her top and others only while acting with leading men in the industry as she feels, people are noticing her skin show only when acting with them.
This condition has given a chance to pair with a guy in Telugu films who indentifies himself as 'Junior NTR'.
What are the two things that you learnt in the last five years? Actually there are three things-- (smiles)
That I have learned a lot through my mistakes I have learnt to say “No” There’s nothing beyond that one brilliant shot you’ve given.
You have zoomed past all your contemporaries to be one the most saleable heroes in tamil cinema? Good to hear that from you. But I know that success is not permanent. I work hard for every film but ultimately the verdict is in the hands of the audiences with a dash of God’s grace and luck thrown in.
What according to you, is your biggest asset? My biggest asset is my ordinary, guy-next-door looks. I don’t put make-up and try to look good, as my audiences like me the way I am. I come from a poor background and hence had this fire and determination to taste success. Ultimately, my only aim is to make my parents proud of me.
So do you mean to say that you have reached your goal? No, I will take me another 10 more years to reach there (smiles).
Do you interfere with the making of your films? The toughest thing in the industry is to say “No” and I have learned to say that now to people who come to me with a script that is not convincing. When the script is told to me, I put in my suggestions. I don’t tell them to increase the fight scenes and make me look like a larger-than-life hero. Once the shoot starts, I am a director’s actor. My ordinary guy image has worked wonders. Then why should I play with a success formula that has worked for me?
When will you start experimenting with your looks? I am too young for that. Maybe after a couple of years.
You are teaming up with Shriya after that superhit Thiruvilayadal Aarambham. Please comment? She is a good friend. Kutty is a breezy love story and she has shed her glam look and has a homely, girl-next-door look in the film. The only problem with her is that she asks you a thousand questions before a shot. She is also my wife Aishu’s friend.
How is Aadukalam shaping out? If Vetrimaran’s Pollathavan got 100 percent marks, then Aadukalam will be 1000. It has a dream script and I don’t think, I will get such a script in the next few years. I am all excited about the film and let me confess that I’ve not worked or done homework for a film like this ever before. The highlight of the film are the performances of all artists, the script of Vetri, music of GV Prakash and camera of Vel Raj.
After Aadukalam what next? It is a film for Hitesh Jabak, which will be a remake of Rajinikanth’s Mappillai. It has a great title value as I am doing the film. The cast and crew are being worked out and I will start the film only after I complete Aadukalam.
So you have a right mix of films lined up? (Smiles).. Yes, by God’s grace I am very contended and happy. I don’t have any friends and I love to spend time with my family or play with my little son Yatra.
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