Wednesday, May 7, 2014

Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images

Famous South Indian Actress Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk


Shriya Saran(pronounced [ʂrɪjaː saːɽɳ];[1] born 11 September 1982),[2][3] also known by the mononym Shriya, is an Indian film actress and model. She has acted in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi language films, as well as a few films in English and Kannada.

Saran was born in Dehradun to Pushpendra Saran, a Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited employee and Neeraja Saran a chemistry teacher. As such, Saran completed her secondary studies where her mother worked. She spent most of her childhood in Haridwar. As a teenager, she showed great promise in dance in which she has great passion and perused professional in this art. In 2001, her dance master gave her the opportunity to appear in Renoo Nathan's debut music video "Thirakti Kyun Hawa", which brought Saran to become known by many Indian filmmakers.
While in her sophomore year at the LSR College in Delhi, Saran got her first opportunity to appear in front of the camera for a video shoot. Following her dance teacher's recommendation, she was invited to appear in the music video of Renoo Nathan's "Thirakti Kyun Hawa".[4] Shot in Banaras, the video was seen by Ramoji Films who offered her the lead role of Neha in their film Ishtam.[4] Saran accepted the part, and even before it was released she was signed to four more films,[4] including Nuvve Nuvve, in which she played a millionaire's daughter who falls for a middle class man. In 2002, she starred in Santosham, co-starring Nagarjuna, Prabhu Deva and Gracy Singh, which was her first commercial success.[9] The film took the Nandi Award for Best Feature Film and Filmfare Best Film Award (Telugu). Saran played a girl who lets someone she loves go with another, but wins him back later in life. For her performance, she earned a nomination for the CineMAA Award for Best Actor- Female, giving her a good foothold in the Telugu industry in the early part of her career.
In 2004, Saran acted in two Hindi and two Telugu films, including Nenunnanu, where she played a student in classical singing. She had ten 2005 releases, nine of which were Telugu films, the most notable for her being Chatrapathi. There she appeared opposite Prabhas, and earned her first nomination for the Filmfare Best Telugu Actress Award. A reviewer for Moviebuzz said that as an action film, Saran's character of the lead's love interest was not well developed; that she was there primarily for the songs.[12] Meanwhile, she tried to make her comeback in Tamil with Mazhai, a remake of the Telugu film Varsham. Neither the movie nor her performance were received well.[13] Also in 2005, she appeared as one of only three characters in the film Mogudu Pellam O Dongodu, which was about a married couple's first night together, and made a guest appearance in a children's film called Bommalata, which won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu. Saran's only lead role in 2006, excluding three special appearances, was in the Tamil film Thiruvilayadal Arambam.

In 2007, she was chosen to play the lead female role opposite Rajinikanth in S. Shankar's Sivaji: The Boss,[14] which was the most expensive Indian film at that time.[15][16] R. G. Vijayasarathy wrote in his review for Rediff that aside from her beauty, Saran "proves that she can act too".[17] Her performance earned her a South Scope Style Award for Best Tamil Actress, her first award win, and a nomination at the Vijay Awards.[18] The role also made her a star in the south Indian film industry.[19] During this phase of her career, she made several special appearances in item numbers, including in the films Devadasu, Munna, and Tulasi.
In 2011, Saran appeared in Rowthiram, where she worked with Tamil actor Jeeva for the first time.[40] The film received fairly low reviews. Although some reviews said that Saran was not given much opportunity to show her acting skills, mainly just adding a romantic touch to a mostly violent film,[41][42] she was referred to by another as the pivot around which the film revolves.[43] Her performance earned her Best Actress Award at the International Tamil Film Awards.[44] Her only other film in 2011 was a special appearance in a song for Tamil film Rajapattai.[45]

Saran's first release of 2012 was her second Malayalam project, Casanovva, co-starring Mohanlal and directed by Rosshan Andrrews. The movie was delayed many times, and it was rumored that Saran would leave the project,[46] but in October 2010, the producer of the film announced that shooting would commence in Dubai with Saran among the cast.[47] It was released on 26 January. Her next release was in Gali Gali Mein Chor Hai, from director Rumy Jafry, which began shooting in September 2011,[48] and released on 3 February.[49][50] She then was seen in the critically average comedic Telegu film Nuvva Nena with actors Allari Naresh and Sharwanand,[51] followed by Sekhar Kammula's much delayed Life is Beautiful.[52]

Saran has starred in Deepa Mehta's long delayed English project Midnight's Children,[53] which is based on Salman Rushdie's highly acclaimed novel of the same name.[54] It was filmed under the working title of Winds of Change. It was screened at several film festivals in late 2012,[55][56] and finally made its general release in India on February 1, 2013.[57]

In early 2013, Saran appeared in an item number in the film Zila Ghaziabad. This was her first item number in a Hindi film.[58] On 7 June Saran's Pavitra was released, in which she played as a prostitute.[59] At a press conference in Hyderabad, she said that the film is very special for her, and that she was touched by the sensitivity that director/writer Janardhana Maharshi gave to the topic.[60] According to a review from The Times of India, the most cinematic part of the film is a sensual number "Sukumara Ra Ra..." in which the camera shows in the curves of the main character. He summed up the review saying, "Besides Shriya Saran's curves there is nothing in this movie that's worth watching per se."[61]


Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 
Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images 

 Famous South Indian Actress Hot Pictures Namitha Wallpapers Hot Pics Hot Images Photos Images


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