Amayakuralu

V. Madhusudhana Rao
Country: India; Year: 1971; Language: Telugu; Color: Black and White
Studio: Annapurna Art Pictures
Producer: Dukkipati Madhusudhan Rao; Cinematographer: P.S. Selvaraj; Editor: M.S. Mani; Composer:Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: C. Narayana ReddyKosaraju Raghavaiah ChoudhuryDasaradhiArudra
Cast: Akkineni Nageswara RaoKanchanaSharada (Saraswati)NagabhusanamGummadi Venkateswara RaoRamana MurthyRajababuChandramohan (Telugu Actor)SuryakanthamRamaprabhaJaya Kumari,Radha KumariBaby DollyJr KanchanaBhanu PrakashAllu RamalingaiahRaavi Kondal RaoMadaT.V. Ramana ReddyKutti PadminiChalamSangameswara Rao
Topic: Original LanguageReleasedManasu Collection
Release Date: June 3, 1971
IMDb ID: 0260693
Guest Appearance: Chalam, Sangameswara Rao
Story: S.R. Pinisetty; Screenplay: Dukkipati Madhusudhan Rao; Dialogue: S.R. Pinisetty
Singer: P. SusheelaGhantasala Venkateswara RaoL.R. EswariS.P. BalasubrahmanyamPitapuram Nageshwara RaoB. Vasantha
Art Director: G.V. Subbarao; Dance Director: K. ThangappanSundaramN.A. Tara (Dance Master)
V. Madhusudhana Rao (Director)
(b. 1933) Aka Madhu. Malayalam actor and director introduced by Kariat and Bhaskaran in the early 1960s. Originally Madhavan Nair, born in Trivandrum, Kerala. Graduate of the Benares Hindu University, later diploma in acting from the National School of Drama. Together with Sathyan and Prem Nazir, he defined Malayali machismo in commercial productions, often playing the sad and suffering lover. After Chemmeen, which gave him a reputation as a character actor, acted regularly in independent productions (e.g. P.N. Menon’s Olavum Theeravum, Adoor Gopalakrishnan’s Swayamvaram). In recent films like Ottayadi Paathakal he became better known for his emphatic playing than for his more numerous conventional starring roles. His ‘offbeat’ reputation was enhanced by his first directorial effort, Priya, featuring Bengali actress Lili Chakraborty, which received much critical attention in Kerala. An admirer of Bengali culture, he chose to play the Bengali commando in Abbas’ national integration war movie Saat Hindustani. Founded the Uma Studio, Trivandrum. Known in the 90s for producing children’s films.
Songs:
1. Song: Chinnari Paidi Bomma Kanneeru Endukamma చిన్నారి పైడిబొమ్మా కన్నీరు ఎందుకమ్మా (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Dasaradhi; Singer: P. Susheela)

2. Song: Hallo Saru Bale Varu హలో సారు! భలేవారు! చెలివలపుతెలుసుకోరు ! (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Arudra; Singer: P. Susheela, Ghantasala Venkateswara Rao)

3. Song: O Deva Ananda Rava ఓ దేవా! ఆనందరావా! (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Kosaraju Raghavaiah Choudhury; Singer: S.P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chorus)

4. Song: Chirunavvula Kulikeraja చిరునవ్వుల కులికేరాజా, సిగ్గంతా ఒలికే రాణీ (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Kosaraju Raghavaiah Choudhury; Singer: P. Susheela, L.R. Eswari)

5. Song: Nee Chupulu Garadi Chesenu Nee Navvulu Poolai Poochenu నీ చూపులు గారడి చేసెను నీ నవ్వులు పూలై పూచెను(Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: C. Narayana Reddy; Singer: S.P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela)

6. Song: Paadedha Nee Namame Gopala పాడెద నీ నామమే గోపాలా ! (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Dasaradhi; Singer: P. Susheela)

7. Song: Konte Pilla Korukunna Janta కొంటెపిల్ల! కోరుకున్న జంట దొరికింది (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Dasaradhi; Singer: P. Susheela, Ghantasala Venkateswara Rao)

8. Song: Sannajaji Puvvulu Chandamama Kaanthulu సన్నజాజి పువ్వులు చందమామ కాంతులు (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Arudra; Singer: P. Susheela, Ghantasala Venkateswara Rao)

9. Song: Chilakalanti Chinnadhana చిలకలాంటి చిన్నదానా రావే వయ్యారి జాణ (Music: Saluri Rajeswara Rao; Lyricist: Kosaraju Raghavaiah Choudhury; Singer: Pitapuram Nageshwara Rao, B. Vasantha)
Amayakuralu formerly called Pavitra Jeevitam
Amayakuralu formerly called Pavitra Jeevitam
Amayakuralu formerly called Pavitra Jeevitam
Amayakuralu formerly called Pavitra Jeevitam

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