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KGF is an Indian Kannada language epic period action film series set mostly in the Kolar Gold Fields, which gives the series its name, created by Prashanth Neel and produced by Hombale Films starring Yash in lead role with an ensemble supporting cast. [4]
On the first day of its release, KGF: Chapter 1 collected ₹ 25 crore (equivalent to ₹ 33 crore or US$3.9 million in 2023) worldwide, [99] which was the highest opening in the Kannada cinema. In Karnataka's capital Bengaluru alone, the film earned about ₹ 5 crore (equivalent to ₹ 6.7 crore or US$770,000 in 2023) on the first day. [100]
The cast and crew at a KGF: Chapter 2 promotional event in Chennai in April 2022. As a part of the promotional activities, a fictional newspaper named KGF Times was designed based on vintage newspapers. [99] Starting from 4 to 10 January 2021, the makers unveiled the new editions of the film through their social media accounts. [100]
Kolar Gold Fields, 1913. KGF Club Plaque at club entrance KGF Taluk Map. Kolar Gold Fields (K.G.F.) is a mining region in K.G.F. taluk (township), Kolar district, Karnataka, India.
Pages in category "KGF (film series)" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. K. Template:KGF (film series)
Behindwoods wrote "Thangam proves that the old Kollywood formula of masala stirred together with those old, oppressive patriarchal sentiments doesn’t glitter anymore". [3] Anamika of Kalki wrote although the story has an old flavor, Kicha has tried to mix comedy and action however the big minus is that the script moves in slow motion after ...
Prashanth Neelakantapuram (born 4 June 1980), popularly known as Prashanth Neel, is an Indian film director and screenwriter who works in Telugu and Kannada cinema. He debuted with the Kannada action-thriller Ugramm (2014) and later directed the KGF trilogy (2018–present), whose second part became the highest-grossing Kannada film of all-time.
Engal Thangam was released on 9 October 1970, [9] and distributed by Venus Movies. [10] The Indian Express criticised the film for not offering anything new, but lauded Ramachandran's performance of the harikatha and concluded, "One is tired of this kind of movie with a huge bag of morals". [11] The film ran for over 100 days in theatres. [4]