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Suryaprakash Film Company 1931 Martyr: Sundarrao Natkarni 1931 Gamble of Life: Baburao 1931 Hero of the wilds: T Prakash 1931 Jaw Breaker: 1931 Kidnapped Bride: V.K. Patil 1931 Thief of Iraq: K.P. Bhave 1932 Rajadhi Raja: 1932 Chota Chor: Surya Films 1932 Hari Maya: Mysore Films Company 1932 Inshakkins: Surya Films 1932 Kya Bath: National ...
Cinema of South India, refers to the cinema of the four major film industries in South India; primarily engaged in making feature films in the four major languages of the region, namely — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam. They are often colloquially referred to as Tollywood, Kollywood, Sandalwood and Mollywood, respectively.
Gurjar Veer is a 1932 silent black and white screen film directed by Dhirubhai Desai and was written by Jayant Bhatt. [1] [2] [3] The movie was released under the Mehta Luhar production and with banner Sharda Film Co. [4] productions in undevided British India.
The Ways of Vishnu/Vishnu Leela, which R. Prakasa made in 1932, was the last silent film produced in Madras. The silent era of south Indian cinema has not been documented well. When the talkies appeared, film producers had to travel to Bombay or Calcutta to make films. Most films of this early period were celluloid versions of well-known stage ...
Keechaka Vadham (transl. The Extermination of Keechaka) [5] is an Indian silent film produced, directed, filmed and edited by R. Nataraja Mudaliar.The first film to have been made in South India, it was shot in five weeks at Nataraja Mudaliar's production house, India Film Company.
Safdar Jung (film) Sairandhri (1920 film) Sarfarosh (1930 film) Satyavadi Raja Harishchandra; Satyavan Savitri; Satyawadi Raja Harishchandra; Savkari Pash; Shakuntala (1920 film) Shiraz (film) Shree Pundalik; Shri Krishna Janma; Sukumari (film)
13 1932 in film. 14 1934 in film. 15 Gallery. ... List of films produced in Silent Film in Bengali film industry in the Bengali language. ... Indian Cinema Database
Having achieved success in Hindi cinema by releasing India's first sound film Alam Ara in 1931, Irani wanted to expand his scope to South Indian cinema. Bhakta Prahlada was released on 6 February 1932, and was positively received by the audience but variedly by critics, who panned its resemblance to the stage version, poor sound recording, and ...