#top 10 south indian actors of all time | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

indiejones · 2 years

Text

INDIES TOP 1036 ACTORS & ACTRESSES (COMBINED LIST) IN THE HISTORY OF W-O-R-L-D C-I-N-E-M-A !

Welcome one & all, to Indies latest & as we believe most seminal researching in the field of entt & performing arts, charting out the All-Time Top 1036 World Actors & Actresses (Joint) List! Correspondingly offering some insight into another fun comparative analysis- Namely, The Top Cinematic Nations of The World for last 125 yrs & 20th c. in particular!

NOTE: In Nos 1-100 : 46 of these names in Positions 1-100 are awarded predominantly for their contribution to US cinema! 25 for contribution to Welsh cinema! 20 for French cinema! 8 for their service to Indian cinema (incl 3 in Top 5) ! & 1 from Pak cinema!

NOTE: In Nos 101-200 : Half ie 50 names honored from French cinema alone, including a veritable deluge of French actresses placed in this segment! Followed by Russian cinema with the next highest 31 cinematic legends! Thereafter US with 10 big cinematic names, India with 3 legendary awardees, UK with 3 biggies, Welsh with 2, & Pak with 1 honoree !

NOTE: In Nos 201-300: All 100 names gracing this segment extraordinarily being the beautifully talented Leading Lades of 20th century French cinema !

NOTE: Positions 301-400 are greatly occupied by French actresses numbering 68, foll'd by Rus actors at 17, US+Canadian actors at 13, & 2 Indians.

NOTE: Nearly 2/3rd of the entire 400-500 segment lorded over by Korean cinema! Foll'd yet again by French cinema that will emerge as the biggest provider of world-class artistry, esp in the middle 1/3rd of this all-time world list! NOTE: Once again, ~ 100% in Positions 500-600, belonging to the magical & historically rich French cine world! Undoubtedly & by far the most cinematically powerful & overall artistically enriching industry in the world (even if sadly alienated by lang, from majority English-speaking diaspora) ! NOTE: More than half the 600-700 segment, again dominated by Cinema Francais, followed by the, first & soon-to-be overwhelmingly noticeable, entry of Italian cinema into the mix (even if in last 1/3rd of the world list), with half a dozen contributions from Indian & British cinema each ! NOTE : ~100% domination from 700-800 of Cine Italiano! And even more ahead, "Bellissimo"! NOTE: Plaudits from 800-900 shared close to equally yet again in these lower segments, btwn France & Italy, with India quietly yet assuredly sneaking in half a dozen legends into the big picture, & Cuba the newer entrant! NOTE: Nearly 40% of the final 900-1036 segment belonging to Korean cine stars, with Russia next at 1/4th, then UK-France-Italy-Japan together sharing nearly 2/3rd of the remainder, & India yet again consistently (from 1st to last!) lending it's half a dozen & some. With China for first time alongside US after long making their presence felt. NOTE: In terms of sheer numbers > The full list of Top 1036 Actors & Actresses in World History, includes:

I) 493 French super cine stars,

II) 185 Italian screen giants,

III) 98 South Korean cine excellences,

Joint IV) & V) being the 72 Russian cine stalwarts & 72 icons of US cinema,

VI) 53 superlative artists of UK-Welsh cinema,

VII) 36 Indian silver screen legends (incl the All-Time World No. 1 & 3 in Top 5!),

VIII) 14 Japanese hero-heroines,

IX) 3 from Cuba ,

X)-XI)-XII) 2 legends from Pakistan & Egypt & China each.

NOTE: In terms of quality weightages for contributions made per nation (largely in the 20th century & thereabouts) > Using different weightages for different positioned artists, herein weight of 3000 for those in Top 20, 1000 in Top 100, 700 in Top 200, 600 in Top 300, 400 in Top 400, 250 in Top 500, 150 in Top 600, 100 in Top 700, 70 in top 800, 50 in Top 900, & 40 thereon uptil position 1036.. (We arrive at the following calculations, as plain for all to see - Fr – 0*3000 + 20*1000 + 50*700 + 100*600 + 68*400 + 37*250 + 99*150 + 54*100 + 0*70 + 48*50 + 17*40 = 1,74,780 Ita – 0+ 0 + 0+ 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 33*100 + 98*70 + 41*50 + 13*40 = 15,810 South Korea - 0+ 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 61*250 + 0+ 0 + 0 + 0 + 37*40 = 16,730 Russia – 0 + 0 + 31*700 + 0 + 17*400 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 24*40 = 29,460 US – 5*3000 + 41*1000 + 10*700 + 0 + 13*400 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 2*40 = 68,280. UK-Welsh – 7*3000 + 18*1000 + 3*700 + 0 + 0 + 1*250 + 1*150 + 6*100 + 0 + 0 + 18*40 = 42,820 India – 3*3000 + 5*1000 + 3*700 + 0 + 2*400 + 0 + 0 + 6*100 + 2*70 + 7*50 + 8*40 = 18,310 .

Japan – 14*40 = 560

Pakistan – 1*1000 + 1*700 = 1,700

Egypt - 1*400 + 1*40 - 440 Cuba – 2*50 + 1*100 = 200 China – 2*40 = 80. ) THUS ARRIVING AT OUR ASSESSMENT FOR THE 6-7 GREATEST CINE NATIONS ON EARTH, FOR THE 20TH C. ! 1. FRANCE ! -- LORDING OVER THE WORLD FIELD, PLACED ATLEAST 2.5+ TIMES AHEAD OF THE NEXT BEST, 'FRANCE & 'LA CINEMA FRANCAIS' RULING THE ROOST AS THE CLEAR NO. 1 FOR 1ST CENTURY OF CINEMA SINCE INCEPTION ! 2. USA ! 3. GREAT BRITAIN ! 4. RUSSIA ! 5. INDIA ! 6. SOUTH KOREA ! & 7. ITALY ! ( We realize this mode of assessing natl contributions to cinema may be a bit unorthodox, yet given that any of the other modes either don't offer any greater quantitative perspective, given the nature of art, Indies believe it to be as fair & accurate an angle for assessment as available. )

AND HERE IS THAT LONG-AWAITED FULL LIST ! !

(PS. AND JUST TO OFFER NECESSARY PERSPECTIVE ON THE ENORMOUS GAP IN RATING PTS FROM NOS.1 RAJESH KHANNA TO NO. 10 JEAN MARAIS, IE A DIFFERENCE OF UPTO 2,150 PTS, THE DIFFERENCES THEREAFTER PETERING DOWN TO SINGLE DIGITS, & NO. 15 ONWARDS TO DECIMAL PTS., MAKING IT UNNECESSARY TO BE FURTHER ELABORATED ON..

1. .Rajesh Khanna (Ind) – 3,000 pts 2. .Robert Pugh (Welsh) – 2,650 pts 3. .Ashok Kumar (Ind) – 2,500 pts 4. .Barbara Stanwyck – 2,400 pts 5. .Dilip Kumar (Ind) – 2,250 pts 6. .Owain Yeoman (Welsh) – 2,000 pts 7. .John Rhys-Davies (Welsh) – 1,500 pts 8. .Terry Jones (Welsh) – 1,200 pts 9. .Gary Cooper – 950 pts 10. .Jean Marais (Fr) – 850 pts 11. .Ian Whyte (Welsh) – 830 pts 12. .Olivia de Havilland – 823 pts 13. .Rhys Ifans (Welsh) – 822 pts 14. .James Stewart – 821 pts 15. .Yves Montand (Fr) – 820 pts 16. .Daniel Day Lewis – 819.5 pts )

1. .Rajesh Khanna (Ind)

2. .Robert Pugh (Welsh)

3. .Ashok Kumar (Ind)

4. .Barbara Stanwyck

5. .Dilip Kumar (Ind)

6. .Owain Yeoman (Welsh)

7. .John Rhys-Davies (Welsh)

8. .Terry Jones (Welsh)

9. .Gary Cooper

10. .Jean Marais (Fr)

11. .Ian Whyte (Welsh)

12. .Olivia de Havilland

13. .Rhys Ifans (Welsh)

14. .James Stewart

15. .Yves Montand (Fr)

16. .Daniel Day Lewis

17. .Gerard Philipe (Fr)

18. .Jonathan Pryce (Welsh)

19. .Timothy Dalton (Welsh)

20. .Charles Boyer

21. .Spencer Tracy

22. .Ray Milland (Fr)

23. .Joe Pesci

24. .Ivor Novello (Welsh)

25. .Philip Madoc (Welsh)

26. .Gerard Depardieu

27. .Jacques Daniel Michel Piccoli (Fr)

28. .Christian Jean-Marie Clavier (Fr)

29. .Griff Rhys Jones (Welsh)

30. .Owen Teale (Welsh)

31. .Dev Anand (Ind)

32. .Walter Pidgeon

33. .Fredric March

34. .Henry Fonda

35. .Charles Laughton

36. .Charlie Chaplin

37. .Michael Lonsdale (Fr)

38. .Vincent Lindon (Fr)

39. .James Cagney

40. .Mathieu Amalric (Fr)

41. .Jon Voight

42. .Jack Nicholson

43. .Meena Kumari (Ind)

44. .Al Pacino

45. .Geraldine Page

46. .Audrey Hepburn

47. .Peter Ustinov

48. .Dany Boon (Fr)

49. .Richard Harrington (Welsh)

50. .Thierry Lhermitte (Fr)

51. .Suchitra Sen (Ind)

52. .Albert Finney (Welsh)

53. .Vivien Leigh

54. .Ioan Gruffudd (Welsh)

55. .Greer Garson

56. .Jean Gabin (Fr)

57. .Tom Ellis (Welsh)

58. .Michael Douglas

59. .Kirk Douglas

60. .Christopher Plummer

61. .Harrison Ford

62. .Ginger Rogers

63. .Richard Brake (Welsh)

64. .George Kennedy

65. .Elizabeth Taylor

66. .Pierre Richard (Fr)

67. .Greg Davies (Welsh)

68. .Shashi Kapoor (Ind)

69. .Alain Delon (Fr)

70. .Mickey Rooney

71. .Philippe Noiret (Fr)

72. .Alain Chabat (Fr)

73. .Gerard Jugnot (Fr)

74. .Katharine Hepburn

75. .Montgomery Clift

76. .Cary Grant

77. .George C. Scott

78. .Clint Eastwood

79. .Keith Allen (Welsh)

80. .Jean-Pierre Marielle (Fr)

81. .Gary Oldman

82. .Roger Rees (Welsh)

83. .Raphael Personnaz (Fr)

84. .Kate Winslet

85. .Walter Huston

86. .Jacques Gamblin (Fr)

87. .Laurence Olivier (UK)

88. .Mervyn Johns (Welsh)

89. .Roger Livesey (Welsh)

90. .Julia Roberts

91. .Bernard Fox (Welsh)

92. .Zia Mohyeddin

93. .Norma Shearer

94. .Harry Secombe (Welsh)

95. .Shammi Kapoor (Ind)

96. .Marlon Brando

97. .Desmond Llewelyn (Welsh)

98. .Gene Hackman

99. .Aneurin Barnard (Welsh)

100. .Bruce Lee

_________________

101. .Nathalie Lissenko (Rus)

102. .Hasmik Agopyan (Rus)

103. .Catharine Deneuve (Fr)

104. .Chulpan Khamatova (Rus)

105. .Nataliya Vdovina (Rus)

106. .Elena Solovey (Rus)

107. .Brigitte Bardot (Fr)

108. .Aleksandra Khokhlova (Rus)

109. .Jeanne Moreau (Fr)

110. .Anna Karina (Fr)

111. .Isabelle Adjani (Fr)

112. .Romy Schneider (Fr)

113. .Lea Seydoux (Fr)

114. .Melanie Laurent (Fr)

115. .Audrey Tautou (Fr)

116. .Ekaterina Chtchelkanova (Rus)

117. .Vanessa Paradis (Fr)

118. .Simone Signoret (Fr)

119. .Emmanuelle Beart (Fr)

120. .Isabelle Huppert (Fr)

121. .Sandrine Bonnaire (Fr)

122. .Vasily Livanov (Rus)

123. .Carole Bouquet (Fr)

124. .Anne Parillaud (Fr)

125. .Fanny Ardant (Fr)

126. .Sophie Marceau (Fr)

127. .Nathalie Baye (Fr)

128. .Michael Chekhov (Rus)

129. .Anouk Aimee (Fr)

130. .Alexa Davalos (Fr)

131. .Josiane Balasko (Fr)

132. .Clemence Poesy (Fr)

133. .Natalija Janichkina (Rus)

134. .Laetitia Casta (Fr)

135. .Eva Green (Fr)

136. .Elodie Yung (Fr)

137. .John Gielgud

138. .Kristin Scott Tomas (Fr)

139. .Anna Mouglalis (Fr)

140. .Astrid Berges-Frisbey (Fr)

141. .Charlotte Gainsbourg (Fr)

142. .Savely Kramarov (Rus)

143. .Oleg Popov (Rus)

144. .Capucine (Fr)

145. .Roxane Mesquida (Fr)

146. .Jane Birkin (Fr)

147. .Berenice Bejo (Fr)

148. .Olga Kurylenko (Fr)

149. .Leslie Caron (Fr)

150. .Josephine Baker (Fr)

151. .Grigoriy Dobrygin (Rus)

152. .Yul Brynner (Rus)

153. .Oleg Yankovsky (Rus)

154. .Pom Klementieff (Fr)

155. .Noemie Merlant (Fr)

156. .Nikita Mikhalkov (Rus)

157. .Yuri Borisov (Rus)

158. .Adele Haenel (Fr)

159. .Adele Exarchopoulos (Fr)

160. .Sergei Bondarchuk (Rus)

161. .Sergey Bezrukov (Rus)

162. .Paul Muni

163. .James Mason

164. .Pasha Lychnikov (Rus)

165. .Igor Jijikine (Rus)

166. .James Caan

167. .Alec Guinness

168. .Emma Mackey (Fr)

169. .Michael Roll (Rus)

170. .Yuri Nikulin (Rus)

171. .Vladimir Vdovichenkov (Rus)

172. .Yevgeny Sidikhin (Rus)

173. .Aleksei Serebyakov (Rus)

174. .Yury Solomin (Rus)

175. .Douglas Fairbanks

176. .Paul Newman

177. .Oleg Menshikov

178. .Vyacheslav Tikhonov (Rus)

179. .Yael Groblas (Fr)

180. .Emmanuelle Seigner (Fr)

181. .Craig Roberts (Welsh)

182. .Jim Broadbent (UK)

183. .Nicolas Cazale (Fr)

184. .Gerard Lanvin (Fr)

185. .Jamel Debbouze (Fr)

186. .Uttam Kumar (Ind)

187. .Jean Rochefort (Fr)

188. .Christopher Timothy (Welsh)

189. .Juliette Binoche

190. .Dustin Hoffman

191. .Prem Nazir (Ind)

192. .Peter O’ Toole

193. .Tom Hanks

194. .Romain Duris (Fr)

195. .Ellen Burstyn

196. .Andrei Panin

197. .Humphrey Bogart

198. .Madhabi Mukherjee (Ind)

199. .Danila Kozlovsky (Rus)

200. .Waheed Murad (Pak)

201. .Isabelle Weingarten (Fr)

202. .Sarah Adler (Fr)

203. .Christa Theret (Fr)

204. .Karin Viard (Fr)

205. .Deborah Francois (Fr)

206. .Marie Gillain (Fr)

207. .Juliet Berto (Fr)

208. .Melanie Doutey (Fr)

209. .Monique Melinand (Fr)

210. .Stephane Audran (Fr)

211. .Lea Drucker (Fr)

212. .Dominique Labourier (Fr)

213. .Angelique Litzenburger (Fr)

214. .Francoise Lebrun (Fr)

215. .Valerie Donzelli (Fr)

216. .Bernadette Lafont (Fr)

217. .Sylvie Testud (Fr)

218. .Cecile de France (Fr)

219. .Katia Leclerc O’ Wallis (Fr)

220. .Zouzou (Fr)

221. .Francoise Fabian (Fr)

222. .Maria Schneider (Fr)

223. .Agnes Jaoui (Fr)

224. .Valeria Bruni Tedeschi (Fr)

225. .Aurora Cornu (Fr)

226. .Stacy Martin (Fr)

227. .Lola Creton (Fr)

228. .Laurence de Monaghan (Fr)

229. .Dominique Blanc (Fr)

230. .Beatrice Romand (Fr)

231. .Melanie Thierry (Fr)

232. .Caroline Cellier (Fr)

233. .Michele Moretti (Fr)

234. .Genevieve Page (Fr)

235. .Elina Labourdette (Fr)

236. .Anne Wiazemsky (Fr)

237. .Marie Dubois (Fr)

238. .Claudine Auger (Fr)

239. .Annie Girardot (Fr)

240. .Juliette Mayniel (Fr)

241. .Brigitte Fossey (Fr)

242. .Martine Carol (Fr)

243. .Dolly Scal (Fr)

244. .Patricia Gozzi (Fr)

245. .Marilou Berry (Fr)

246. .Maria Mauban (Fr)

247. .Janine Darcey (Fr)

248. .Suzanne Flon (Fr)

249. .Colette Marchand (Fr)

250. .Francoise Arnoul (Fr)

251. .Ludivine Sagnier (Fr)

252. .Beatrice Dalle (Fr)

253. .Claude Nollier (Fr)

254. .Josette Day (Fr)

255. .Nicole Stephane (Fr)

256. .Catharine Salee (Fr)

257. .Dominique Sanda (Fr)

258. .Marina Hands (Fr)

259. .Cecile Aubry (Fr)

260. .Nicole Ladmiral (Fr)

261. .Bulle Ogier (Fr)

262. .Vera Clouzot (Fr)

263. .Simone Renant (Fr)

264. .Sylvia Bataille (Fr)

265. .Suzy Delair (Fr)

266. .Jane Marken (Fr)

267. .Catharine Salee (Fr)

268. .Nane Germon (Fr)

269. .Lucienne Bogaert (Fr)

270. .Renee Carl (Fr)

271. .Catherine Frot (Fr)

272. .Maria Casares (Fr)

273. .Arletty (Fr)

274. .Odette Joyeux (Fr)

275. .Marguerite Moreno (Fr)

276. .Madeleine Robinson (Fr)

277. .Helena Manson (Fr)

278. .Paulette Dubost (Fr)

279. .Micheline Francey (Fr)

280. .Ginette Leclerc (Fr)

281. .Mady Berry (Fr)

282. .Edwige Feuillere (Fr)

283. .Jacqueline Laurent (Fr)

284. .Mila Parely (Fr)

285. .Florelle (Fr)

286. .Claudette Colbert (Fr)

287. .Danielle Darieux (Fr)

288. .Rolla France (Fr)

289. .Annabella (Fr)

290. .Anne Chevalier (Fr)

291. .Lya Lys (Fr)

292. .Simone Mareuil (Fr)

293. .Maria Falconetti (Fr)

294. .Yvette Andreyor (Fr)

295. .Musidora (Fr)

296. .Nora Amezeder (Fr)

297. .Virginie Ledoyen (Fr)

298. .Michele Morgan (Fr)

299. .Marine Vacth (Fr)

300. .Louise Bourgoin (Fr)

301. .Pauline Carton (Fr)

302. .Severine Lerczinska (Fr)

303. .Odette Talazac (Fr)

304. .Leora Barbara (Fr)

305. .Simone Simon (Fr)

306. .Marion Cotillard (Fr)

307. .Mireille Darc (Fr)

308. .Edith Scob (Fr)

309. .Chantal Goya (Fr)

310. .Emmanuelle Riva (Fr)

311. .Chiara Mastroianni (Fr)

312. .Claire Maurier (Fr)

313. .Marika Green (Fr)

314. .Delphine Seyrig (Fr)

315. .Mylene Demongeot (Fr)

316. .Marie-France Pisier (Fr)

317. .Francoise Dorleac (Fr)

318. .Marina Vlady (Fr)

319. .Stella Dassas (Fr)

320. .Marpessa Dawn (Fr)

321. .Elsa Zylberstein (Fr)

322. .Bleuette Bernon(Fr)

323. .Vitaly Solomin (Rus)

324. .Sara Forestier (Fr)

325. .Aleksandr Domogarov (Rus)

326. .Michael J. Fox

327. .Aleksei Serebyakov (Rus)

328. .Shawn Ashmore (Can)

329. .Robbie Amell (Can)

330. .Pascale Ogier (Fr)

331. .Amanda Langlet (Fr)

332. .Julie Delpy (Fr)

333. .Ravil Isyanov (Rus)

334. .Linh-Dan Pham (Fr)

335. .Nelly Borgeaud (Fr)

336. .Nicole Garcia (Fr)

337. .Oleg Tabakov (Rus)

338. .Konstantin Lavronenko (Rus)

339. .Yevgeny Mironov (Rus)

340. .Andrei Smirnov (Rus)

341. .Irene Jacob (Fr)

342. .Myriem Roussell (Fr)

343. .Arielle Dombasle (Fr)

344. .Marie Riviere (Fr)

345. .Solveig Dommartin (Fr)

346. .Emilie Dequenne (Fr)

347. .Oleg Vidov (Rus)

348. .Ariane Labed (Fr)

349. .Pablo Schreiber (Can)

350. .Zabou Breitman (Fr)

351. .Romane Bohringer (Fr)

352. .Sabine Azema (Fr)

353. .Hafsia Herzi (Fr)

354. .Andrea Ferreol (Fr)

355. .Jeanne Balibar (Fr)

356. .Alexander Petrov (Rus)

357. .Raymond Burr

358. .Cory Monteith

359. .Donald Sutherland

360. .Innokenty Smoktunovsky (Rus)

361. .Isabelle Renauld (Fr)

362. .Mireille Perrier (Fr)

363. .Juliana Samarine (Fr)

364. .Catherine Mouchet (Fr)

365. .Aurora Marion (Fr)

366. .Sergei Puskepalis (Rus)

367. .Anais Demoustier (Fr)

368. .N.T. Ramarao (Ind)

369. .Jason Priestley

370. .Thomas B. Kin Chong

371. .Judith Chemla (Fr)

372. .Marie Laforet (Fr)

373. .Michele Valley (Fr)

374. .Helene Alexandridis (Fr)

375. .Yevgeni Lazarev (Rus)

376. .Roy Dupuis

377. .Alan Thicke (Can)

378. .Konstantin Khabensky (Rus)

379. .Anne Consigny (Fr)

380. .Corey Haim (Can)

381. .Macha Meril (Fr)

382. .Anne Brochet (Fr)

383. .Miou-Miou (Fr)

384. .Anne Teyssedre (Fr)

385. .Josephine Sanz (Fr)

386. .Gabrielle Sanz (Fr)

387. .Aleksey Batalov (Rus)

388. .Sergei Garmash (Rus)

389. .Fantine Harduin (Fr)

390. .Charlotte Very (Fr)

391. .Elodie Bouchez (Fr)

392. .Natacha Regnier (Fr)

393. .Pili Groyne (Fr)

394. .Yolande Mareau (Fr)

395. .Emmanuelle Devos (Fr)

396. .Nina Meurisse (Fr)

397. .Florence Darel (Fr)

398. .Faye Dunaway

399. .Rajendra Kumar (Ind)

400. ..Malik Zidi (Fr)

401. .Michele Verly (Fr)

402. .Park Mi-sun (Kor)

403. .Bae Seul-ki (Kor)

404. .Ahn Ji-hyun (Kor)

405. .Ahn Seo-hyun (Kor)

406. .Ahn Ji-hye (Kor)

407. .Jae-un Lee (Kor)

408. .Ahn-in Suk (Kor)

409. .Lee Jung-hyun (Kor)

410. .Seon Yu (Kor)

411. .Moon Geun-Young (Kor)

412. .Ho-jeong Yu (Kor)

413. .Shin Se-Kyung (Kor)

414. .Jin-Seo Yoon (Kor)

415. .Park Bo-Young (Kor)

416. .Jin-hee Park (Kor)

417. .Ji-young Ok (Kor)

418. .Ji-a Park (Kor)

419. .So-yeon Lee (Kor)

420. .Mi-yeon Lee (Kor)

421. .Jeong-eun Lim (Kor)

422. .Ji-min Kwak (Kor)

423. .Kim Bo-kyung (Kor)

424. .So-Young Ko (Kor)

425. .Bo-Young Lee (Kor)

426. .Kang So-ra (Kor)

427. .Eun-ji Jo (Kor)

428. .Bo-bae Han (Kor)

429. .Shin Hye-jin (Kor)

430. .Moon Jeong-hee (Kor)

431. .Min-seo Chae (Kor)

432. .Kim Hye-su (Kor)

433. .Kim Hae-sook (Kor)

434. .Youn Yuh-jung (Kor)

435. .Yuna Ito (Kor)

436. .So-yi Yoon (Kor)

437. .Hyeon-jin Seo (Kor)

438. .Yu-ri sung (Kor)

439. .Sandara Park (Kor)

440. .Kim Yeo-jin (Kor)

441. .Yeon-hee Lee (Kor)

442. .Park Shin-Hye (Kor)

443. .Hyo-jin Kim (Kor)

444. .Hye-eun Park (Kor)

445. .Lee Da-hae (Kor)

446. .Kang Soo-youn (Kor)

447. .Kim Hee-seon (Kor)

448. .Gyu-ri Kim (Kor)

449. .Jin young-Jang (Kor)

450. .Ri-su Ha (Kor)

451. .Chae-Young Han (Kor)

452. .Kim Hyun-joo (Kor)

453. .Yeo-jin Choi (Kor)

454. .Eun-kyeong Lim (Kor)

455. .Hind Rustum (Egypt)

456. .Marsha Fitzalan (UK)

457. .Yoo-jin Kim (Kor)

458. .Jung Yu Mi (Kor)

459. .Min-Hee Kim (Kor)

460. .Han Ji-Min (Kor)

461. .Moon Chae-Won (Kor)

462. .Suzy Vernon (Fr)

463. .Seung-Yun Lee (Kor)

464. .Song Hye-Kyo (Kor)

465. .Valentine Tessier (Fr)

466. .Natalia Trouhanowa (Fr)

467. .Maria Ventura (Fr)

468. .Alice Tissot (Fr)

469. .Gabrielle Rejane (Fr)

470. .Sylvie (Fr)

471. .Renee Sylvaire (Fr)

472. .Agnes Souret (Fr)

473. .Nadia Sibirskaya (Fr)

474. .Yvonne Printemps (Fr)

475. .Suzy Prim (Fr)

476. .Marcelle Pradot (Fr)

477. .Marcelle Praince (Fr)

478. .Pilar-Morin (Fr)

479. .Polaire (Fr)

480. .Renee Passeur (Fr)

481. .Germaine Michel (Fr)

482. .Daniele Parola (Fr)

483. .Marthe Vinot (Fr)

484. .Paulette Noiseux (Fr)

485. .Cecile Sorel (Fr)

486. .Mary Odette (Fr)

487. .Stacia Napierkowska (Fr)

488. .Marthe Mellot (Fr)

489. .Julienne Mathieu (Fr)

490. .Mary Marquet (Fr)

491. .Arlette Marchal (Fr)

492. .Lee Sang-hee (Kor)

493. .Gina Manes (Fr)

494. .Ginette Maddie (Fr)

495. .Jeanne Loury (Fr)

496. .Germaine Reuver (Fr)

497. .Francoise Rosay (Fr)

498. .Rita Jolivet (Fr)

499. .Emmy Lynn (Fr)

500. .Francine Mussey (Fr)

501. .Gabrielle Robinne (Fr)

502. .Margeurite de Morlaye (Fr)

503. .Madeleine Milhaud (Fr)

504. .Georgette Leblanc (Fr)

505. .Louise Lagrange (Fr)

506. .Suzy Pierson (Fr)

507. .Claude Merelle (Fr)

508. .Simone Vaudry (Fr)

509. .Jane Pierson (Fr)

510. .Madeleine Renaud (Fr)

511. .Gina Relly (Fr)

512. .Illa Meery (Fr)

513. .Gina Palerme (Fr)

514. .Anna Held (Fr)

515. .Anna Lefeuvrier (Fr)

516. .Germaine Sablon (Fr)

517. .Germaine Rouer (Fr)

518. .Catherine Hessling (Fr)

519. .Edith Jehanne (Fr)

520. .Jeanne Helbling (Fr)

521. .Gaby Morlay (Fr)

522. .Marie Glory (Fr)

523. .Madeleine Guitty (Fr)

524. .Yvette Guilbert (Fr)

525. .Marie Grisier-Montbazon (Fr)

526. .Renee Heribel (Fr)

527. .Denise Grey (Fr)

528. .Lilian Greuze (Fr)

529. .Berthe Jalabert (Fr)

530. .Jane Faber (Fr)

531. .Marcelle Geniat (Fr)

532. .Josseline Gael (Fr)

533. .Claude France (Fr)

534. .Lucy Gerard (Fr)

535. .Marie Epstein (Fr)

536. .Huguette Duflos (Fr)

537. .Fabienne Fabreges (Fr)

538. .Jeanne Marie-Laurent (Fr)

539. .Cecile Didier (Fr)

540. .France Dhelia (Fr)

541. .Rachel Devirys (Fr)

542. .Marcelle Monthil (Fr)

543. .Blanche Montel (Fr)

544. .Mistinguett (Fr)

545. .Gaby Deslys (Fr)

546. .Margeurite Deval (Fr)

547. .Janine Merrey (Fr)

548. .Lucienne Legrand (Fr)

549. .Suzanne Despres (Fr)

550. .Dolly Davis (Fr)

551. .Germaine Dermoz (Fr)

552. .Suzanne Delve (Fr)

553. .Suzanne Dehelly (Fr)

554. .Rose Dione (Fr)

555. .Amelie Dieterle (Fr)

556. .Jeanne Delvair (Fr)

557. .Mona Goya (Fr)

558. .Helene Darly (Fr)

559. .Maryse Dauvray (Fr)

560. .Denise Legeay (Fr)

561. .Colette Darfeuil (Fr)

562. .Lili Damita (Fr)

563. .Eve Francis (Fr)

564. .Lilian Constantini (Fr)

565. .Simone Cerdan (Fr)

566. .Adrienne d’ Ambricourt (Fr)

567. .Gabrielle Colonna-Romano (Fr)

568. .Juliette Clarens (Fr)

569. .Jeanne Brindeau (Fr)

570. .Andree Brabant (Fr)

571. .Renee Carl (Fr)

572. .Sarah Bernhardt (Fr)

573. .Catherine Fonteney (Fr)

574. .Yvonne de Bray (Fr)

575. .Judy Cornwell (UK)

576. .Renee Jeanne Falconetti (Fr)

577. .Suzanne Bianchetti (Fr)

578. .Josette Andriot (Fr)

579. .Jeanne Berangere (Fr)

580. .Paule Andral (Fr)

581. .Marie Bell (Fr)

582. .Mathilde Comont (Fr)

583. .Aimee Campton (Fr)

584. .Jean d’Yd (Fr)

585. .Jean Yonnel (Fr)

586. .Jean Worms (Fr)

587. .Jehanne d’Alcy (Fr)

588. .Georges Wague (Fr)

589. .Geymond Vital (Fr)

590. .Roger Vincent (Fr)

591. .Felicien Tramel (Fr)

592. .Andree Lafayette (Fr)

593. .Simone Genevois (Fr)

594. .Abel Tarride (Fr)

595. .Jacques Varennes (Fr)

596. .Jean Toulout (Fr)

597. .Roger Treville (Fr)

598. .Armand Tallier (Fr)

599. .Gabriel Signoret (Fr)

600. .Francois Rozet (Fr)

601. .Aime Simon-Girard (Fr)

602. .Henry Roussel (Fr)

603. .Henri Rollan (Fr)

604. .Noel Roquevert (Fr)

605. .Gabrielle Fontan (Fr)

606. .Georges Treville (Fr)

607. .Charles de Rochefort (Fr)

608. .Rene Rocher (Fr)

609. .Fernand Rivers (Fr)

610. .Andre Roanne (Fr)

611. .Robert Pizani (Fr)

612. .Nicolas Rimsky (Fr)

613. .Raoul Paoli (Fr)

614. .Philippe Richard (Fr)

615. .Jean Perier (Fr)

616. .Constant Remy (Fr)

617. .Felix Oudart (Fr)

618. .Jean Peyriere (Fr)

619. .Georges Peclet (Fr)

620. .Andre Nox (Fr)

621. .Rene Navarre (Fr)

622. .Georges Paulais (Fr)

623. .Andre Nicolle (Fr)

624. .Lucien Muratore (Fr)

625. .Georges Melchior (Fr)

626. .Edouard de Max (Fr)

627. .Pierre Magnier (Fr)

628. .Ralph Fiennes (UK)

629. .Joseph Fiennes (UK)

630. .Raymond Rognoni (Fr)

631. .Pierre Zimmer (Fr)

632. .Pierre Brasseur (Fr)

633. .Jean De Briac (Fr)

634. .Benoit-Constant Coquelin (Fr)

635. .Pierre Couderc (Fr)

636. .Daniel Mendaille (Fr)

637. .Jean De Limur (Fr)

638. .Andre Luguet (Fr)

639. .Bleuette Bernon (Fr)

640. .Madhubala (Ind)

641. .Max Linder (Fr)

642. .Ian McKellen (UK)

643. .Vanisri (Ind)

644. .Sowcar Janaki (Ind)

645. .Adelaide Nielsen (UK)

646. .Doria Achour (Fr)

647. .Suzanne Dantes (Fr)

648. .Marcel Maupi (Fr)

649. .Dominique Zardi (Fr)

650. .Frederic Mariotti (Fr)

651. .Pierre Blanchar (Fr)

652. .Naidra Ayadi (Fr)

653. .Andre Liabel (Fr)

654. .Gaston Modot (Fr)

655. .Ruben Rabasa (Cub)

656. .Renee Adoree (Fr)

657. .Beatrice Agenin (Fr)

658. .Francoise Brion (Fr)

659. .Hugh Grant (UK)

660. .Paul Olivier (Fr)

661. .Camille Cottin (Fr)

662. .Loan Chabanol (Fr)

663. .Roschedy Zem (Fr)

664. .Rina Morelli (Ita)

665. .Barbara D’ Urso (Ita)

666. .Rosemary Dexter (Ita)

667. .Dori Dorika (Ita)

668. .Giuliana De Sio (Ita)

669. .Julie Peasgood (UK)

670. .Laura Adani (Ita)

671. .Valeria Ciangottini (Ita)

672. .Marta Abba (Ita)

673. .Adriana Ambesi (Ita)

674. .Pier Angeli (Ita)

675. .Lando Buzzanca (Ita)

676. .Riccardo Scamarcio (Ita)

677. .Raf Vallone (Ita)

678. .Walter Chiari (Ita)

679. .Amedeo Nazzari (Ita)

680. .Renato Rascel (Ita)

681. .Rossano Brazzi (Ita)

682. .Claudio Bigagli (Ita)

683. .Ciccio Ingrassia (Ita)

684. .Fabio Testi (Ita)

685. .Alberto Sordi (Ita)

686. .C. R. Vijayakumari (Ind)

687. .Raja Sulochana (Ind)

688. .Nanni Moretti (Ita)

689. .S. Varalakshmi (Ind)

690. .Toto (Ita)

691. .Dora Romano (Ita)

692. .Betty Pedrazzi (Ita)

693. .Julia Jedlikowska (Ita)

694. .Luisa Ranieri (Ita)

695. .Eleonora Giovanardi (Ita)

696. .Teresa Saponangelo (Ita)

697. .Margherita Buy (Ita)

698. .Giusi Merli (Ita)

699. .Alba Rohrwacher (Ita)

700. .Sonia Gessner (Ita)

701. .T. R. Rajakumari (Ind)

702. .Galatea Ranzi (Ita)

703. .Serena Grandi (Ita)

704. .Iaia Forte (Ita)

705. .Pamela Villoresi (Ita)

706. .Matilde Gioli (Ita)

707. .Sara Serraiocco (Ita)

708. .Sabrina Ferilli (Ita)

709. .Violante Placido (Ita)

710. .Maya Sansa (Ita)

711. .Piera Degli Esposti (Ita)

712. .Margareth Made (Ita)

713. .Chiara Caselli (Ita)

714. .Maria Nazionale (Ita)

715. .Valeria De Franciscis (Ita)

716. .Diane Fleri (Ita)

717. .Anna Bonaiuto (Ita)

718. .Aurora Quattrocchi (Ita)

719. .Angela Finochhiaro (Ita)

720. .Claudia Gerini (Ita)

721. .Anita Kravos (Ita)

722. .Pandari Bai (Ind)

723. .Stefania Rocca (Ita)

724. .Asia Argento (Ita)

725. .Monica Bellucci (Ita)

726. .Giovanna Mezzogiorno (Ita)

727. .Sabrina Impacciatore (Ita)

728. .Jasmine Trinca (Ita)

729. .Fransesca d’ Aloja (Ita)

730. .Laura Morante (Ita)

731. .Anna Della Rosa (Ita)

732. .Giuliana Lojodice (Ita)

733. .Francesca Neri (Ita)

734. .Aitana Sanchez-Gijon (Ita)

735. .Alessandra Martines (Ita)

736. .Virna Lisi (Ita)

737. .Maria Grazia Cucinotta (Ita)

738. .Giovanna Bozzolo (Ita)

739. .Valentina Scalici (Ita)

740. .Valeria Golino (Ita)

741. .Marisa Tomasi (Ita)

742. .Nadia Ottaviani (Ita)

743. .Antonella Attili (Ita)

744. .Anna Galiena (Ita)

745. .Simona Brandalise (Ita)

746. .Antonella Ponziani (Ita)

747. .Paula Liguori (Ita)

748. .Anita Laurenzi (Ita)

749. .Nicoletta Braschi (Ita)

750. .Isabella Rossellini (Ita)

751. .Alessandra Vanzi (Ita)

752. .Marcella Petrelli (Ita)

753. .Patrizia Terreno (Ita)

754. .Norma Martelli (Ita)

755. .Domiziana Giordano (Ita)

756. .Miriam Guidelli (Ita)

757. .Daniela Silverio (Ita)

758. .Laura Lenzi (Ita)

759. .Greta Scacchi (Ita)

760. .Marcella Michelangeli (Ita)

761. .Jole Silvani (Ita)

762. .Francesca Bertini (Ita)

763. .Valeria D’ Obici (Ita)

764. .Carmen Scarpitta (Ita)

765. .Francesca Moriggi (Ita)

766. .Laura Antonelli (Ita)

767. .Agostina Belli (Ita)

768. .Francesca Marciano (Ita)

769. .Laura Betti (Ita)

770. .Ornella Muti (Ita)

771. .Isabella Ferrari (Ita)

772. .Elena Fiore (Ita)

773. .Daria Nicolodi (Ita)

774. .Valentina Cortese (Ita)

775. .Lea Massari (Ita)

776. .Pupella Maggio (Ita)

777. .Pia De Doses (Ita)

778. .Mariangela Melato (Ita)

779. .Maria Monti (Ita)

780. .Isa Danieli (Ita)

781. .Giovanna Galletti (Ita)

782. .Maria Michi (Ita)

783. .Fiona Florence (Ita)

784. .Silvana Mangano (Ita)

785. .Nora Ricci (Ita)

786. .Anita Pallenberg (Ita)

787. .Femi Benussi (Ita)

788. .Stefania Sandrelli (Ita)

789. .Claudia Cardinale (Ita)

790. .Margherita Caruso (Ita)

791. .Liliana Gerace (Ita)

792. .Mara Krupp (Ita)

793. .Paola Pitagora (Ita)

794. .Susanna Pasolini (Ita)

795. .Sandra Milo (Ita)

796. .Sophia Loren (Ita)

797. .Giorgio Moll (Ita)

798. .Graziella Galvani (Ita)

799. .Gabriella Giorgelli (Ita)

800. .Franca Pasut (Ita)

801. .Lilla Brignone (Ita)

802. .Gabriella Pallotta (Ita)

803. .Rina Morelli (Ita)

804. .Catherine Spaak (Ita)

805. .Loredana Detto (Ita)

806. .Paola Guidi (Ita)

807. .Anna Magnani (Ita)

808. .Monica Vitti (Ita)

809. .Silvana Corsini (Ita)

810. .Marisa Allasio (Ita)

811. .Giovanna Ralli (Ita)

812. .Nada Fiorelli (Ita)

813. .Franca Marzi (Ita)

814. .Giulietta Masina (Ita)

815. .Dorian Gray (Ita)

816. .Bruna Corra (Ita)

817. .Gina Lollobrigida (Ita)

818. .Lucia Bose (Ita)

819. .Ileana Simova (Ita)

820. .Anna Proclemer (Ita)

821. .Brunella Bovo (Ita)

822. .Anna Amendola (Ita)

823. .Lina Gennari (Ita)

824. .Emma Gramatica (Ita)

825. .Maria Pia Casilio (Ita)

826. .Dhia Cristiani (Ita)

827. .Alida Valli (Ita)

828. .Carla Del Poggio (Ita)

829. .Lianella Carell (Ita)

830. .Elena Altieri (Ita)

831. .Carmela Sazio (Ita)

832. .Luisa Ferida (Ita)

833. .Tina Apicella (Ita)

834. .Clara Calamai (Ita)

835. .Jean Bradin (Fr)

836. .Elisa Cegani (Ita)

837. .Tatyana Pavlova (Ita)

838. .Rene Creste (Fr)

839. .Isa Miranda (Ita)

840. .Jean Murat (Fr)

841. .Lyda Borelli (Ita)

842. .Pierre Larquey (Fr)

843. .Pauline Polaire (Ita)

844. .William Shatner (Can)

845. .Saturnin Fabre (Fr)

846. .Dominique Blanchar (Fr)

847. .Sujatha (Ind)

848. .Valerie Karsenti (Fr)

849. .Jayamala (Ind)

850. .Sharada (Ind)

851. .Kiefer Sutherland (Can)

852. .Colette Brosset (Fr)

853. .Pierre Renoir (Fr)

854. .Albert Rieux (Fr)

855. .Fernand Ledoux (Fr)

856. .Harry Baur (Fr)

857. .Jayabharathi (Ind)

858. .Astrid Berges-Frisbey (Fr)

859. .Arathi (Ind)

860. .Joelle Bernard (Fr)

861. .David Fumero (Cub)

862. .Marie Bizet (Fr)

863. .Jeanne Boitel (Fr)

864. .Jules Moy (Fr)

865. .Irene Bordoni (Fr)

866. .Lina Brunelle (Fr)

867. .Georges Riviere (Fr)

868. .Henry Krauss (Fr)

869. .Marc Riviere (Fr)

870. .Urvashi (Ind)

871. .Maurice Mariaud (Fr)

872. .Glenn Ford (Can)

873. .Patrick Stewart (UK)

874. .Sarah Biasini (Fr)

875. .Roberto Sanchez (Cub)

876. .Estella Blain (Fr)

877. .Martine Brochard (Fr)

878. .Danielle Godet (Fr)

879. .Jean-Michel Rouziere (Fr)

880. .Jim Gerald (Fr)

881. .Judith El Zein (Fr)

882. .Blanchette Brunoy (Fr)

883. .Stephane Caillard (Fr)

884. .Consolate Siperius (Fr)

885. .Jean Mercanton (Fr)

886. .Christine Fabrega (Fr)

887. .Laetitia Casta (Fr)

888. .Mi Kwan Lock (Fr)

889. .Finnegan Oldfield (Fr)

890. .Daniel Russo (Fr)

891. .Jean Debucourt (Fr)

892. .Fernand Mailly (Fr)

893. .Jacques Feyder (Fr)

894. .Micheline Gary (Fr)

895. .Pierrette Caillol (Fr)

896. .Diane Fleri (Fr)

897. .Sophie Hardy (Fr)

898. .K. R. Savithri (Ind)

899. .Yvonne Rozille (Fr)

900. .Maurice Escande (Fr)

901. .Simone Silva (Fr)

902. .Bernard Tiphaine (Fr)

903. .Anthony Quayle (UK)

904. .Yvette Etievant (Fr)

905. .Pierre Etchepare (Fr)

906. .Emmanuelle Bercot (Fr)

907. .Dharmendra (Ind)

908. .Eddie Redmayne (UK)

909. .Tony Leung (Chn)

910. .Kenneth Branagh (UK)

911. .Colin Firth (UK)

912. .Georges Lannes (Fr)

913. .Anthony Hopkins (UK)

914. .John Wayne

915. .Alice Isaaz (Fr)

916. .Karina Testa (Fr)

917. .Ronald Colman

918. .Ariel Wizman (Fr)

919. .Catherine Serre (Fr)

920. .Sacha Baron Cohen (UK)

921. .Lorant Deutsch (Fr)

922. .Sylvain Jacques (Fr)

923. .Raymond Pellegrin (Fr)

924. .Michel Lemoine (Fr)

925. .Jacques Rosny (Fr)

926. .Bernard Lancret (Fr)

927. .Robert Moor (Fr)

928. .K.P.A.C. Lalitha (Ind)

929. .Sreeleela (Ind)

930. .Angharad Rees (UK)

931. .Lucilla Agosti (Ita)

932. .Richard Briers (UK)

933. .David Suchet (UK)

934. .Oleg Strizhenov (Rus)

935. .Moon So-ri (Kor)

936. .Yeong-hie Seo (Kor)

937. .Kim Ji-soo (Kor)

938. .Chae An (Kor)

939. .Vadim Andreyev (Rus)

940. .An Jo (Kor)

941. .Jenny Agutter (UK)

942. .Antonio Acqua (Ita)

943. .Armando Francioli (Ita)

944. .Manorama (Ind)(Tamil)

945. .Nakamura Ganjiro II (Jpn)

946. .Aleksandr Pashutin (Rus)

947. .Masi Oka (Jpn)

948. .Taketoshi Naito (Jpn)

949. .Kilchi Nakai (Jpn)

950. .Nikolay Parfyonov (Rus)

951. .Pyotr Kolbasin (Rus)

952. .Sergei Bodrov Jr (Rus)

953. .Aleksandr Yakovlevich Mikhailov (Rus)

954. .Jo Soo-hyang (Kor)

955. .Aleksey Rozin (Rus)

956. .Yun Jeong-hie (Kor)

957. .Kong Hyo-jin (Kor)

958. .Konstantin Bogomolov (Rus)

959. .Sergey Koltakov (Rus)

960. .Egor Koreshkov (Rus)

961. .Peppo Biscarini (Ita)

962. .Aleksei Smirnov Rus)

963. .Andrey Merzlikin (Rus)

964. .Ennio Balbo (Ita)

965. .Usharani (Ind)

966. .Grigori Abrikosov (Rus)

967. .Shanvi Srivastava (Ind)

968. .Vladimir Konkin (Rus)

969. .Boris Plotnikov (Rus)

970. .John Barrowman (UK)

971. .Janet Suzman (UK)

972. .Shoji Nakayama (Jpn)

973. .Kinuyo Tanaka (Jpn)

974. .Paul Barber (UK)

975. .Vladimir Andreyev (Rus)

976. .Leonid Kanevsky (Rus)

977. .Leonid Kmit (Rus)

978. .Kurt Katch (Rus)

979. .Vladimir Mayakovsky (Rus)

980. .Mitsuko Yoshikawa (Jpn)

981. .Tsutomu Kitagawa (Jpn)

982. .Shreeram Lagoo (Ind)

983. .Kim In-seo (Kor)

984. .Kim Soo-jin (Kor)

985. .Kim Eul-boon (Kor)

986. .Kim Hee-jung (Kor)

987. .Kal So-Won (Kor)

988. .Kang Boo-ja (Kor)

989. .Onoe Baiko VII (Jpn)

990. .Toru Nakamura (Jpn)

991. .Viktor Korshunov (Rus)

992. .Lee Young-eun (Kor)

993. .Lee ye-hyun (Kor)

994. .Lee Su-hyun (Kor)

995. .Lee Se-Young (Kor)

996. .Rowan Atkinson (UK)

997. .Sarah Douglas (UK)

998. .Alberto Lionello (Ita)

999. .Daniela Formica (Ita)

1000. .Maurizio Nichetti (Ita)

1001. .Alighiero Noschese (Ita)

1002. .Domenico Viglione Borghese (Ita)

1003. .Kang Da-hyun (Kor)

1004. .Kavita Srinivasan (Ind)

1005. .Andrey Andreev (Rus)

1006. .Mahmoud Yassin (Egypt)

1007. .Pamela Franklin (UK)

1008. .Alvaro Vitali (Ita)

1009. .Robert Hundar (Ita)

1010. .Kathy Burke (UK)

1011. .Jiro Okamoto (Jpn)

1012. .Toshiro Mifune (Jpn)

1013. .Park In-Young (Kor)

1014. .Corso Salani (Ita)

1015. .Yurei Yanagi (Jpn)

1016. .Takao Osawa (Jpn)

1017. .Jet Li (Chn)

1018. .Vladimir Antonik (Rus)

1019. .Song Wok-suk (Kor)

1020. .Sunwoo Eun-sook (Kor)

1021. .Yoo Da-in (Kor)

1022. .Park Ji-yeon (Kor)

1023. .Shim Yi-Young (Kor)

1024. .Park Ju-hyun (Kor)

1025. .Seo Young-hee (Kor)

1026. .Son Se-bin (Kor)

1027. .Martin Freeman (UK)

1028. .Soo Ae (Kor)

1029. .Sunwoo Sun (Kor)

1030. .Yoon Da-gyeong (Kor)

1031. .Park Sol-mi (Kor)

1032. .Park So-yeon (Kor)

1033. .Park Soo-jin (Kor)

1034. .Seo Ji-Young (Kor)

1035. .Yeo Min-jeong (Kor)

1036. ..Park Ye-eun (Kor)

2 notes · View notes

dan6085 · 16 days

Text

Here’s a list of the top 25 historical movies of all time, known for their cinematic excellence and historical significance:

### 1. **Schindler’s List (1993)**

- **Director**: Steven Spielberg

- **Synopsis**: This powerful film chronicles the true story of Oskar Schindler, a German businessman who saved over a thousand Jewish refugees during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Holocaust

- **Accolades**: 7 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 2. **Braveheart (1995)**

- **Director**: Mel Gibson

- **Synopsis**: The epic tale of William Wallace, a Scottish warrior who led his countrymen in a rebellion against King Edward I of England in the 13th century.

- **Historical Context**: First War of Scottish Independence

- **Accolades**: 5 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 3. **Gladiator (2000)**

- **Director**: Ridley Scott

- **Synopsis**: A Roman general turned slave seeks revenge against the corrupt emperor who murdered his family.

- **Historical Context**: Ancient Rome, circa 180 AD

- **Accolades**: 5 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor (Russell Crowe).

### 4. **Lawrence of Arabia (1962)**

- **Director**: David Lean

- **Synopsis**: The film depicts the experiences of T.E. Lawrence in Arabia during World War I, focusing on his role in the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire.

- **Historical Context**: World War I, Middle Eastern Campaign

- **Accolades**: 7 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 5. **Saving Private Ryan (1998)**

- **Director**: Steven Spielberg

- **Synopsis**: Follows a group of American soldiers during World War II on a mission to find and bring home Private James Ryan, the last surviving brother of four servicemen.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Normandy Invasion

- **Accolades**: 5 Academy Awards, including Best Director.

### 6. **12 Years a Slave (2013)**

- **Director**: Steve McQueen

- **Synopsis**: Based on the true story of Solomon Northup, a free African-American man who was kidnapped and sold into slavery in the pre-Civil War United States.

- **Historical Context**: Slavery in the United States, Antebellum South

- **Accolades**: 3 Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

### 7. **The Pianist (2002)**

- **Director**: Roman Polanski

- **Synopsis**: A harrowing true story of Władysław Szpilman, a Jewish pianist who survived the Holocaust by hiding in the ruins of Warsaw.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Holocaust

- **Accolades**: 3 Academy Awards, including Best Director.

### 8. **Dunkirk (2017)**

- **Director**: Christopher Nolan

- **Synopsis**: The film portrays the miraculous evacuation of Allied soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk, France, during World War II.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Dunkirk Evacuation

- **Accolades**: 3 Academy Awards, including Best Editing and Best Sound.

### 9. **The Last Emperor (1987)**

- **Director**: Bernardo Bertolucci

- **Synopsis**: The film chronicles the life of Pu Yi, the last Emperor of China, from his childhood in the Forbidden City to his later years in communist China.

- **Historical Context**: Fall of the Qing Dynasty, Rise of Communism in China

- **Accolades**: 9 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 10. **Gandhi (1982)**

- **Director**: Richard Attenborough

- **Synopsis**: This biographical film covers the life of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the leader of India’s nonviolent independence movement against British rule.

- **Historical Context**: Indian Independence Movement

- **Accolades**: 8 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor (Ben Kingsley).

### 11. **Lincoln (2012)**

- **Director**: Steven Spielberg

- **Synopsis**: The film focuses on the final months of President Abraham Lincoln’s life, particularly his efforts to pass the Thirteenth Amendment, which abolished slavery in the United States.

- **Historical Context**: American Civil War, Abolition of Slavery

- **Accolades**: 2 Academy Awards, including Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis).

### 12. **Apollo 13 (1995)**

- **Director**: Ron Howard

- **Synopsis**: The story of the ill-fated Apollo 13 lunar mission, focusing on the astronauts’ struggle to survive and the efforts of NASA to bring them home safely.

- **Historical Context**: Space Race, 1970 Apollo 13 Mission

- **Accolades**: 2 Academy Awards, including Best Editing and Best Sound.

### 13. **The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)**

- **Director**: David Lean

- **Synopsis**: Allied prisoners of war are forced by the Japanese to build a bridge in Burma during World War II, leading to a complex tale of collaboration and sabotage.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Southeast Asian Theater

- **Accolades**: 7 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 14. **Patton (1970)**

- **Director**: Franklin J. Schaffner

- **Synopsis**: The film depicts the controversial life of General George S. Patton during World War II, focusing on his battlefield exploits and abrasive personality.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, European Theater

- **Accolades**: 7 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor (George C. Scott).

### 15. **Ben-Hur (1959)**

- **Director**: William Wyler

- **Synopsis**: A Jewish prince is betrayed and sent into slavery by a Roman friend, but regains his freedom and comes back for revenge in this epic set during the time of Christ.

- **Historical Context**: Ancient Rome, Biblical Times

- **Accolades**: 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 16. **The King's Speech (2010)**

- **Director**: Tom Hooper

- **Synopsis**: The story of King George VI’s struggle to overcome his stammer with the help of an unorthodox speech therapist, culminating in his inspiring wartime broadcasts.

- **Historical Context**: Pre-World War II Britain, British Monarchy

- **Accolades**: 4 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor (Colin Firth).

### 17. **Amadeus (1984)**

- **Director**: Miloš Forman

- **Synopsis**: A fictionalized biography of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, told through the eyes of his rival Antonio Salieri.

- **Historical Context**: Classical Music Era, 18th-Century Vienna

- **Accolades**: 8 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 18. **A Man for All Seasons (1966)**

- **Director**: Fred Zinnemann

- **Synopsis**: The film tells the story of Sir Thomas More, who stood up against King Henry VIII when the monarch rejected the Roman Catholic Church to obtain a divorce and remarry.

- **Historical Context**: English Reformation, 16th Century

- **Accolades**: 6 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director.

### 19. **The Ten Commandments (1956)**

- **Director**: Cecil B. DeMille

- **Synopsis**: This biblical epic portrays the life of Moses, from his adoption by Pharaoh's daughter to his role in leading the Israelites out of Egypt.

- **Historical Context**: Biblical Times, Exodus

- **Accolades**: 1 Academy Award for Best Special Effects.

### 20. **The Imitation Game (2014)**

- **Director**: Morten Tyldum

- **Synopsis**: Based on the true story of Alan Turing, the mathematician who cracked the German Enigma code during World War II, but was later prosecuted for his homosexuality.

- **Historical Context**: World War II, Cryptography

- **Accolades**: 1 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.

### 21. **JFK (1991)**

- **Director**: Oliver Stone

- **Synopsis**: A dramatic investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, focusing on District Attorney Jim Garrison’s controversial pursuit of conspiracy theories.

- **Historical Context**: 1960s America, JFK Assassination

- **Accolades**: 2 Academy Awards for Best Cinematography and Best Editing.

### 22. **Spartacus (1960)**

- **Director**: Stanley Kubrick

- **Synopsis**: The story of the enslaved gladiator Spartacus, who leads a massive slave uprising against the Roman Republic.

- **Historical Context**: Ancient Rome, Third Servile War

- **Accolades**: 4 Academy Awards, including Best Supporting Actor (Peter Ustinov).

### 23. **Hotel Rwanda (2004)**

- **Director**: Terry George

- **Synopsis**: The film tells the true story of Paul Rusesabagina, a hotel manager who housed over a thousand Tutsi refugees during their struggle against the Hutu militia in Rwanda.

- **Historical Context**: Rwandan Genocide, 1994

- **Accolades**: Nominated for 3 Academy Awards, including Best Actor (Don Cheadle).

### 24. **The Passion of the Christ (2004)**

- **Director**: Mel Gibson

- **Synopsis**: A vivid depiction of the last 12 hours of Jesus Christ's life, focusing on his crucifixion and resurrection.

- **Historical Context**: Biblical Times, Life of Jesus

- **Accolades**: Nominated for 3 Academy Awards, known for its cultural impact and controversy.

### 25. **Elizabeth (1998)**

- **Director**: Shekhar Kapur

- **Synopsis**: A dramatized account of Queen Elizabeth I's early reign, focusing on her rise to power and the internal and external challenges she faced.

- **Historical Context**: Tudor England, Elizabethan Era

- **Accolades**: Nominated for 7 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, won Best Makeup.

These films not only offer riveting storytelling and exceptional performances but also provide insights into significant historical events, making them some of the most respected and influential historical films in cinema history.

0 notes

letsashishguptathings-blog · 10 months

Text

Top 25 Best Telugu Movies of All Time

Telugu film industry is one of the biggest film industries in India. The Telugu film industry or “Tollywood” as it is popularly called, has produced some of the most expensive and highest-grossing movies. In this article, we list the 25 best Telegu movies of all time which has been loved by both audience and the critics.

Over the last few years, Telugu movies has started getting viewership from all across to the globe and no more limited to the regional movies. Therefore, most of the superhit Telugu movies dubbed in Hindi to get wider reach & bigger box office collection. If you too love entertaining movies and have not explore Telegu movies till now, here is the list of best 25 Telegu movies of all time to begin with. What more are you waiting for?

Best Telugu Movies of all time –

1. Mayabazar (1957)

IMDb rating: 9.1/10

Genre: Comedy, Drama

Cast: N.T. Rama Rao, S.V. Ranga Rao, Savitri

This is a 1957 epic Hindu mythological film directed by K.V. Reddy. The story is an adaptation of the folk tale Sasirekha Parinayam which is based on the characters of the Mahabharata. The film was a critical and commercial success with praise for its cast and technical aspects despite the limitations of technology at that time. On the centenary of Indian cinema in 2013, CNN-IBN included Mayabazar in its list of “ 100 greatest Indian films of all time”.

2. Pathala Bhairavi (1951)

IMDb rating: 8.5/10

Genre: Action, Adventure

Cast: N.T. Rama Rao, S.V. Ranga Rao

This is a 1951 fantasy film directed by K.V. Reddy. The movie is based on Kasi Majilee Kathalu, written by Madhira Subbanna Deekshitulu though it was also partially inspired by the story of Aladdin. Pathala Bhairavi is considered a breakthrough film for its lead actors and was also the only South Indian film to be screened at the first International Film Festival of India.

3. Sankarabharanam (1979)

IMDb rating: 8.9/10

Genre: Drama, Music, Romance

Cast: J.V. Somayajulu, Manju Bhargavi, Tulasi

This is a musical drama film written and directed by K. Viswanath. The film shows the chasm between Classical and Western music based on the perspective of people from two different generations. It won four National Film Awards including the Best Popular Feature Film and seven state Nandi Awards.

4. Shiva (1989)

IMDb rating: 8/10

Genre: Action, Crime, Drama

Cast: Nagarjuna Akkineni, Amala Akkineni, Raghuvaran

Siva is a 1989 crime action film directed by Ram Gopal Varma. The movie explores the concepts of student exploitation by anti-social elements and the impact of crowd psychology. The film was a commercial success and went on to become the highest-grossing film of the Telugu film industry. Siva attained cult status and is considered Nagarjuna’s breakthrough film.

5. Sagara Sangamam (1983)

IMDb rating: 8.8/10

Genre: Drama, Musical

Cast: Kamal Haasan, Jaya Prada, Sarath Babu

This is a 1983 dance film written and directed by K. Viswanath. The film received positive reviews and was a box office hit. The film received two National Film Awards. The film is listed among CNN-IBN’s list of 100 greatest Indian films of all time. The movie was dubbed into Russian and screened at the Moscow International Film Festival and Asia Pacific Film Festival.

6. Geethanjali (1989)

IMDb rating: 8.3/10

Cast: Nagarjuna Akkineni, Girija Shettar, Vijayakumar

Genre: Drama, Roman

This is a 1989 romantic drama film written and directed by Mani Ratnam. The music was composed by Illaiyaraaja. The film was a commercial success and received The National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment. With this movie, Nagarjuna became the heart-throb of Telugu filmgoers.

7. Donga Donga( 1993)

IMDb rating: 7.1/10

Genre: Action, Crime, Drama

Cast: Prasanth, Anand, Heera Rajgopal

Donga Donga is a 1993 movie directed by Mani Ratnam and produced by D. Aruna. The music of the movie was composed by A. R. Rahman. The movie won the National Film Award for Best Special Effects and the National Film Award for Best Choreography. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival.

8. Annamayya (1997)

IMDb rating: 8.0/10

Genre: Biography, Drama, History

Cast: Nagarjuna Akkineni, Suman, Bhanupriya

This is a 1997 biographical film portraying the life of 15th century composer Annamacharya played by Nagarjuna. The film has score and soundtrack composed by M.M. Keeravani. Upon release, the film received positive reviews and won 8 Nandi Awards, 3 Filmfare Awards, and two National Film Awards.

9. Indra (2002)

IMDb rating: 7.5/10

Genre: Action, Drama

Cast: Chiranjeevi, Sonali Bendre, Aarthi Agarwal

This is a 2002 action drama film directed by B. Gopal and produced by C. Aswani Dutt. The film achieved box office success. Indra was the second highest-grossing Indian film of 2002 after Shah Rukh Khan’s Devdas. Indra is one of the biggest hits of Chiranjeevi’s career. The film won three state Nandi Awards and two Filmfare Awards South.

10. Pokiri (2006)

IMDb rating: 8.0/10

Genre: Action, Crime, Thriller

Cast: Mahesh Babu, Ileana D’Cruz, Prakash Raj

This is a 2006 action thriller film written and directed by Puri Jagannadh. In this movie, a money-minded criminal has to deal with two rival gangs as well as an evil cop threatening his girlfriend. The movie was a commercial success and remained the highest-grossing Telugu film for three years until it was surpassed by Magadheera in 2009. The film won five Nandi Awards and two Filmfare Awards.

11. Magadheera (2009)

IMDb rating: 7.7/10

Genre: Action, Drama, Fantasy

Cast: Ram Charan, Kajal Aggarwal, Dev Gill

This is a 2009 fantasy romantic action film directed by S.S.Rajamouli. The movie is themed on reincarnation and eternal love. The movie received critical acclaim and commercial success. It is the first Telugu film to enter the 100-crore club. The film won National Award for Best Choreography and Best Special Effects at the 57th National Film Awards.

12. Eega (2012)

IMDb rating: 7.7/10

Genre: Action, Comedy, Drama

Cast: Sudeep, Nani, Samantha Ruth Prabhu

This is a 2012 fantasy action film written and directed by S.S.Rajamouli. The film’s narrative is in the form of a bedtime story told by a father to his daughter. The protagonist is murdered by his rival and he avenges his death by reincarnating as a housefly. Eega won two National Awards ( Best Feature Film in Telugu and Best Special Effects) and five Filmfare South Awards

13. Manam ( 2014)

IMDb rating: 7.9/10

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Fantasy

Cast: Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Nagarjuna Akkineni, Naga Chaitanya Akkineni

This is a 2014 fantasy drama film written and directed by Vikram Kumar and produced by the Akkineni family. The film deals with the concepts of rebirth and eternal love and it garnered several accolades. The film’s story is not only about the relationship between reborn lovers but also about the relationship between reborn parents and their children.

14. Baahubali: The Beginning (2015)

IMDb rating: 8/10

Genre: Action, Drama

Cast: Prabhas, Rana Daggubati, Anushka Shetty

Baahubali is one of the best south Indian movie dubbed in Hindi, is the story about a child from the Mahishmati kingdom who is raised by tribals and one day learns about his royal heritage, his father’s bravery in battle, and a mission to overthrow the current tyrant ruler. The film proved to be a blockbuster at the box office and was the highest- grossing Indian film of 2015.

15. Baahubali 2: The Conclusion

IMDb rating: 8.2/10

Genre: Action, Drama

Cast: Prabhas, Rana Daggubati, Anushka Shetty

The movie is a follow-up to the movie Baahubali: The Beginning. The film shows the sibling rivalry between Amarendra Baahubali and Bhallaladeva; the latter gets the former killed by Kattapa. Years later, Amarendra’s son returns to avenge his death. It is one of the highest-grossing Indian films to date and received three National Awards- Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment, Best Special Effects, and Best Stunt Choreographer.

16. Jersey (2019)

IMDb rating: 8.5/10

Genre: Drama, Sports

Cast: Nani, Shraddha Srinath, Sathyaraj

This is a 2019 sports drama film written and directed by Gowtam Tinnanuri. The film deals with late bloomers who want to excel in sports but face several challenges. The movie received positive reviews and critical acclaim. The film won two National Film Awards- Best Feature Film( Telugu) and Best Editing.

17. Arjun Reddy (2017)

IMDb rating: 8.0/10

Genre: Action, Drama, Romance

Cast: Vijay Deverakonda, Shalini Pandey, Jia Sharma

This is a 2017 romantic drama film written and directed by Sandeep Reddy Vanga. The film revolves around Arjun Reddy, a surgeon who goes on a self-destructive path after the marriage of his girlfriend; the film focuses on his downfall and how he bounces back. The movie was a box office success and received widespread critical acclaim.

18. C/o Kancharapalem (2018)

IMDb rating: 8.8/10

Genre: Drama

Cast: Radha Bessy, Subba Rao Vepada, Praneeta Patnaik

This is a 2018 slice-of-life anthology film written and directed by Venkatesh Maha. The plot follows four unconventional love stories in parallel, all set in the neighborhood of Kancharapalem. The film received positive reviews from the audience and the critics. The film features a cast of over 80 non-actors, most of them native to Kancharapalem, a neighborhood of Vishakapatnam.

19. Rangasthalam( 2018)

IMDb rating: 8.2/10

Genre: Action, Drama

Cast: Ram Charan, Samantha Ruth Prabhu, Aadhi

This is a 2018 period action drama film written and directed by Sukumar. It narrates the story of two brothers, Chittibabu and Kumar Babu who oppose the village’s local government and corrupt cooperative society. The film received positive reviews from the critics and was a commercial success. It also won the National Film Award for Best Audiography. The film is considered one of the “25 Greatest Telugu Films of the Decade” by Film Companion.

20. Mahanati ( 2018)

IMDb rating: 8.4/10

Genre: Biography, Drama

Cast: Keerthy Suresh, Dulquer Salman, Samantha Ruth Prabhu

This is a 2018 biographical drama film based on the life of actress Savitri. The movie received critical acclaim for Keerthy’s performance as Savitri and its screenplay and direction. The film received three National Film Awards- Best Feature Film in Telugu, Best Actress for Keerthy, and Best Costume Design. The movie became the highest-grossing South Indian film that starred a woman as its primary character.

21. Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo (2020)

IMDb rating: 7.3/10

Genre: Action, Comedy, Drama

Cast: Allu Arjun, Pooja Hedge, Tabu

This is a 2020 action dramedy film written and directed by Trivikram Srinivas. The film opened to critical acclaim and was a commercial success. Thaman received the National Film Award for Best Music Direction for this movie. The movie is one of the highest-grossing Telugu films of all time.

22. Vakeel Saab (2021)

IMDb rating: 7.0/10

Genre: Action, Crime, Drama

Cast: Pawan Kalyan, Nivetha Thomas, Anjali

This is a 2021 legal drama film written and directed by Venu Sriram. It’s a remake of the 2016 Hindi-language film Pink. Vakeel Saab was the highest opener in India post the pandemic netting over 38 crore on its first day.

23. Uppena (2021)

IMDb rating: 6.5/10

Genre: Action, Drama, Romance

Cast: Panja Vaisshnav Tej, Krithi Shetty, Vijay Sethupathi

This is a romantic drama film written and directed by Buchi Babu Sana. The movie is set in Kakinada and revolves around a fisherman Aasi who falls in love with Bebamma, the daughter of an influential zamindar. The film was a commercial success at the box office. It received the National Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu.

24. RRR (2022)

IMDb rating: 7.8/10

Genre: Action, Drama

Cast: N.T. Rama Rao Jr., Ram Charan, Ajay Devgan

RRR is a 2022 epic period action drama film directed by S.S. Rajamouli. It revolves around the two fictional Indian revolutionaries, their friendship, and their fight against the Britishers. RRR is one of the most expensive Indian films to date and was made on a budget of Rs.5.5 billion. The song “ Naatu Naatu” won the Best Original Song at the 95th Academy Awards. It also won 6 National Awards including Best Popular Feature Film, Best Music Direction, and Best Male Playback Singer. You can watch this telugu movie on Netflix.

25. Pushpa: The Rise Part-1 (2021)

IMDb rating: 7.6/10

Genre: Action, Crime, Drama

Cast: Allu Arjun, Fahadh Faasil, Rashmika Mandanna

Pushpa is a 2021 action drama film written and directed by Sukumar. The film depicts the rise of coolie Pushpa Raj in the smuggling syndicate of red sandalwood. The film received mixed reviews but was one of the highest-grossing films of 2021. The movie received two National Film Awards- Best Actor and Best Music Direction. It is one of the best Telugu movie to watch on Amazon Prime.

FAQs –

1. Who is regarded as the Father of Telugu cinema?

Raghupathi Venkaiah Naidu is regarded as the Father of Telugu cinema. He produced Bhishma Pratignya, the first full-length Telugu film, in 1921. He was the first to build and own cinema halls in Madras.

2. What is the biggest film industry in India?

Tollywood or the Telugu film industry is the most significant in India as they make more movies than any other cinema industry in the country. The best part is they also generate a lot of revenue.

3. What are some of the Guinness Book records held in Tollywood?

– P Susheela is one of the most revered Indian singers around the globe. She holds the Guinness record for the most recorded artist in music history. She has reportedly recorded up to 17,695 solo, duet, and chorus-backed songs in over six Indian languages since the 1960s.– One of the reigning comedy kings of India, Brahmanandam holds a Guinness Book of World Records for featuring in as many as 1000 films.– Late singer S.P. Balasubramaniam made it to the Guinness Book of World Records for recording the highest number of songs with over 40,000 songs in various languages.– Actor and director Vijaya Nirmala has the Guinness Book Record for being the female director in the world to direct 42 full-length movies.

4. Which is the highest-grossing Telugu movie of all time?

S.S. Rajamouli’s Baahubali 2: The Conclusion( 2017) is the highest-grossing Telugu movie of all time.

0 notes

indiesole · 1 year

Text

BOLLYWOOD HISTORY IN A CAPSULE ! ( INDIES BOLLYWOOD FILM HISTORY CAPSULE ON (SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM) TOOTER ! -

https://www.tumblr.com/indiejones/715036421893816320/indies-bollywood-film-history-capsule-on-social?source=share )

I. INDIES ALL TIME HINDIS ! -- THE TOP 3600 HINDI FILMS IN THE 111 yr HISTORY OF HINDI CINEMA /BOLLYWOOD !

II. THE 90% COMPLETE 'INDIES ALL-TIME HINDIS'!..ENCOMPASSING TOP 5000 RANKED HINDI FILMS FROM 108 YRS OF HINDI CINEMA(1913-2021)!

III. INDIES TOP 1036 (ACTORS & ACTRESSES COMBINED) IN THE HISTORY OF WORLD CINEMA !

IV. BOLLYWOOD’S BIGGEST 1436 BLOCKBUSTERS OF ALL TIME (INDIES INFLATION-ADJUSTED GROSS WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS LIST) (1911-2022)

V. STAR BLOCKBUSTER/SUPERHIT REPORT CARDS & 100 MOST POPULAR ACTORS & ACTRESSES OF BOLLYWOOD - OFFICIAL LIST!-

VI. INDIES' TOP 500 BOLLY FILMS OF GOLDEN/RAMAYAN ERA (16 yrs from 1948-63)! :

VII. MVP’s -- INDIES TOP 40 MOST VALUABLE & INFLUENTIAL ARTISTS/ PEOPLE IN THE HISTORY OF I-N-D-I-A-N CINEMA !

VIII. INDIES TOP 875 BOLLYWOOD SCREENWRITERS OF ALL TIME!

Rating Top Actors/Actresses/Directors!

IX. Top Directors-

ALL TIME TOP 100 ! - a. https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565297894/

b. https://www.tumblr.com/indiejones/713298491112407040/indies-top-100-bollywood-film-directors-of-all?source=share

Golden Era (1948-63) - https://www.flickr.com/photos/indiespace/51959917762/

50s- https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/108283880237774406

60s- https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/108283312812332726

X. Top Actors!

1910′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls567839531/

1920′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls561087344/

1930′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls561226440/

1940′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls561298391/

1950's - https://www.flickr.com/photos/indiespace/51958712300/

1960's- https://www.flickr.com/photos/indiespace/51963360835/

1970′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567321489/

1980′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567593607/

1990′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567516556/

2000′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567109245/

2010′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567139092/

XI. Top 10 Actresses!

1910′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls567839747/

1920′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls567862291/

1930′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls561226905/

1940′s - http://www.imdb.com/list/ls561223518/

1950's - https://www.flickr.com/photos/indiespace/51958692178/

1960's - https://www.flickr.com/photos/indiespace/51961796512/

1970′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567333444/

1980′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567581428/

1990′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567514775/

2000′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567170157/

2010′s - https://www.imdb.com/list/ls567139739/

XII. 40′s TOP 125 FILMS ! (Part of Bollywood’s Platinum/Aryan Era 1912-1947!) :

XIII. 50′s TOP 300 FILMS (Part of Bollywood’s RAMAYAN ERA from 1948-63)!:

XIV. 60's TOP 400 FILMS (Part of Bollywood's VEDANTA ERA from 1964-79)! :

XV. 70′s TOP 1350 HINDI FILMS ! :

XVI. 80′s TOP 200 HINDI FILMS ! :

XVII. 90′s TOP 200 HINDI FILMS! :

XVIII. 2000′s TOP 136 HINDI FILMS! :

XIX. 2010′s TOP 236 HINDI FILMS! :

XX. INDIES TOP 163 GREATS' FILMS, FROM NO. 1 RAJESH KHANNA (115+3 FILMS) & NO. 3 DILIP KUMAR (45 FILMS) (IN ALL TIME TOP 1800)! :

XXI. INDIES TOP 111 FILMS OF NASEERUDDIN SHAH!

Ie. THE CREME DE LA CREME OF 'PARALLEL CINEMA'!

XXII. TOP 100 HINDI MYTHOLOGICALS!

XXIII. TOP 125 BOLLY FILMS OF PLATINUM/ARYAN ERA! ~

XXIV. INDIES TOP 1036 BOLLYWOOD FILM (MUSIC) ALBUMS OF ALL TIME!

XXV. INDIES TOP 36 (ACTORS & ACTRESSES COMBINED) IN THE HISTORY OF BENGALI CINEMA!

XXVI. INDIES TOP 36 (ACTORS & ACTRESSES COMBINED) IN THE HISTORY OF MARATHI CINEMA !

XXVII. INDIES TOP 36 (ACTORS & ACTRESSES COMBINED) IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH INDIAN (TAMIL-TELUGU-MALAYALAM-KANNADA COMBINED) CINEMA !

XXVIII. INDIES TOP 36 (ACTORS & ACTRESSES COMBINED) OF 21st c. SOUTH INDIAN (TAMIL-TELUGU-MALAYALAM-KANNADA) CINEMA !

XXIX. INDIES TOP 236 BOLLYWOOD MUSIC DIRECTORS OF ALL TIME ! :

XXX. ALL-TIME 1200(1255) SUPERHIT (BOLLY)SONGS!

1.https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/107205583413882881 2.https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/107205587300288124 3.https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/107205591217358379 4.https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/107205597450968107 5.https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/107205600556153429

XXXI. INDIES TOP 100 HISTORICALS OF BOLLYWOOD!

XXXII. TOP 536 BOLLY SINGERS EVER!

3.a. https://tooter.in/IndieSole/posts/108965390031280331

3.b. https://tooter.in/IndieSole/posts/108965395919443572

XXXIII. TOP 1200 BOLLY ACTRESSES OF ALL TIME! https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/108328907105657467

XXXIV. TOP 2400 BOLLY ACTORS OF ALL TIME! https://tooter.in/IndieSpace/posts/108333506378869570

XXXV. INDIES TOP 136 ACTORS & ACTRESSES (COMBINED LIST) IN THE HISTORY OF I-N-D-I-A-N CINEMA!

XXXVI. INDIES TOP 100/360 ACTORS & ACTRESSES (COMBINED LIST) IN THE HISTORY OF BOLLYWOOD/ HINDI CINEMA !

XXXVII. INDIES BOLLYWOOD MUSIC TREASURE TROVE! :

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565800016/

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565800712/

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565800784/

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565800158/

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls565800376/

XXXVIII. INDIES ANNUAL BOLLYWOOD AWARDS (For 22 yrs, from 1948-69)! :

https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/indiejones/691087504248651776?source=share

https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/indiejones/691088360323825664?source=share

XXXIX. BOLLYWOOD’S TOP 100 FEMALE DANCERS OF ALL TIME (@INDIES) !

XL. INDIES 72 MOST POPULAR SIDEKICKS / PALS IN THE HISTORY OF BOLLYWOOD! :

XLI. THE TOP 236 MOST POPULAR DIRECTORS IN THE HISTORY OF BOLLYWOOD !

0 notes

phoenixplume117 · 4 years

Text

Gabriel Was The Peacock Miraculous Holder Not Emilie

So, plenty of people have their theories but here's my logic, based on personal knowledge & research.

1. "Mayura" is male "Mayuri" is female. This is a little old since they still use the name Mayura for Natalie (which I find incredibly irritating as a south asian). However it still holds true. The "A" ending is normally feminine in European languages but not in Indian languages where the "A" ending often indicates male while the "I" ending is female. In my language Peacock is More while peahen is Morri (there are letters here that aren't in English and don't bother using google translate)

2. His hair! Peacocks have a Crest (feathers on the tops of their head) and Gabriel has a huge bouffant hairstyle with a peak at the back, but as hawk moth he doesn't.

3. White & Red. Thus is HUGE so stick with me, because it's not all about Chanel.

Those colors are his signature look the same colors as the "albino peafowl". Many people assume white peacocks are albino. There are some of course but most white peafowl are actually a white, "blue peacock" so it wouldn't have any red eyes or skin. It could have been an accident assuming all white peafowl are albino. OR lets assume the team did their research and the color red may have been included for a different reason. Red is the color of weddings and love in south asia but white is the funerary color. Widows and widowers have been known to wear white in mourning for the rest of their lives after the passing of their spouse. Kind of like Gabriel. So while Duusuu's pin is colorful it is entirely plausible (since she represents South Asian culture) after Emilie died her miraculous holder (Gabriel) may switch to white wearing white. Why I say this is in the family picture where he's with Emily he's wearing...BLUE! Blue peacock when his wife was alive white now that she's "dead".

4. Peacocks are showy exhibiting wealth but also fashion and love. All three things describe Gabriel perfectly (at least regarding Emilie).

5. "It's broken" and so is Gabriel. He walks with a cane or at least he has at times. Which seemed like it was for the look until he didnt have it and he grabbed his leg at the end of season one.

6. Peacocks are associated with beauty and wouldn't you know, fashion designers are too?

7. Duusuu is apparently female and even called the peahen in the dub but she is drawn as a peacock which is masculine. Peahen female, peacock male. Anytime they speak about the Kwami Duusuu they remind us she's a female but everything else leans to the masculine. Only European cultures are obsessed with peacocks being feminine and pretty. This is HUGE. --Update-- In the original version Duusuu’s voice actor is apparently is male, and he’s refered to with the male pronoun however we also now know that kwamis are genderless. That being said they don’t actually follow through on that.--

8. I think Gabriel was Mayura for a looooong time like he's in his 80s or older. SPOILERS: in party crasher Nino sees Adrien's mom's music. I am their parents apparent age mid30-mid40s, we did not listen to records, we listened to CDs and before that, tapes. And the song in party crasher was OBVIOUSLY based on YMCA by the Village People. All from the 70s. If his mother and father liked that music when it first came out it would have been vinyl. Making them in their 60s AT LEAST. It's entirely likely being a miraculous holder, especially a regular user, extends human life.

9. Also having seen just a moments interaction between Gabe and Duusuu in Reflektdoll they seem to have more close than expected. And he treated her a lot more kindly than he treats Nooroo which seemed weird considering it’s not even his kwami.

10. Women typically decorate homes, not men. The Agreste home is decorated with a butterfly motif except one place that has a peacock motif the door to Gabriel’s atelier.

11. I keep reading this great theory about how Emilie made an Emilie Amok for Adrien… Well, that’s great but Gabriel could have done the same thing before he peacock miraculous was broken.

12. I also believe they weren't villains, I think they both had good intentions when they used their miraculouses, and I've been thinking that there must be some kind of reset when all kwamis have been renounced except the guardians that everyone forgets or some type of spell. That's the only thing I can figure out because they obviously used them, yet no one remembers any heros before Ladybug and Chat Noir.

So now you’re thinking how did Emilie get sick if he is Mayura? I have a theory for that too. She tried to use both and couldn’t and the miraculous and kwami that wasn’t hers and were what broke while her own managed to save her from certain death.

#gabriel agreste #mayura #Gabriel Agreste Was Mayura #miraculous ladybug #dusuu #peacock kwami #nooroo #butterfly miraculous #butterfly kwami #peacock miraculous

56 notes · View notes

chibimyumi · 4 years

Note

Hello Chibimyumi, I apologise in advance for the uncomfortable question I have about the musicals. I hope I'm mistaken, but for those musicals where Soma and Agni are included, is it truly the case that they are portrayed by actors in brownface? Is this a common occurrence, and what is public perception of this in Japan today?

Dear Anon,

You ask an incredibly good but complicated question. It is great to hear that you are aware of how cultural contexts can play into such matters. Now, since you asked, I’d ask you all to strap in; this is going to be quite a ride.

Short answer

If you mean whether the actors used darker make-up to portray a race with a darker skin tone, then yes. The actors are all ethnically Japanese without any Indian heritage to the best of everyone’s knowledge.

However, before we can discuss this “whether this is an issue”, the following is what I need all readers here to keep in mind at all times (i.e. don’t continue reading with White SJ in mind). Namely: In Japan and Japanese live theatre medium especially, ‘[colour] face’ has entirely different connotations than in the White West. To anyone mid-pounce of their attack in light of social justice, halt. Please hear me out. I am talking ONLY about Japan.

Brown Face in Japan?

Demographics

So, before we begin, I wish to instill in you all that Japan is very, very homogeneous in comparison to most other countries. Japan has LESS THAN 2% of ethnically non-Japanese people, and half of this >2% is ethnically Chinese or Korean. So yes, in Japan, ONLY 1% is racially and phenotypically different than the native Japanese. Japanese people are the natives in Japan, so they consider their skin ‘neutral’; it is NOT coloured. Then there are the ‘white coloured’ people who are semi-neutral, and you have everyone else who have a ‘darker colour’.

Now with this framework in mind, let us jump to how this demographic makeup affects the theatre world. For clarity’s sake I shall discuss this in sections.

Section 1 - Poor, poor industry

Japanese theatre and especially 2.5D industries are really poor. As discussed in full detail in this post about the extreme harm of pirating JP theatre, the vast majority of theatre actors need to juggle 2 or 3 jobs to make a living because most theatre companies ONLY pay the performers for their stage time (no rehearsal pay, no food, no accommodation). One run of a show is usually no more than 5 or 6 weeks. If one show gets a run of 3 months, that is considered ridiculously long. So far, only the top three Japanese theatre companies can manage such long runs, being: Takarazuka, TOHO and Shiki.

Section 2 - ‘Broad utility value’ and chances

The super short runs means that on average, an actor only has an income for 5 or 6 weeks for one job, even though their work for one production takes much more time than that (formal rehearsal is usually one month, but there’s a lot of ‘homework’ and ‘overwork’ too). This again means that in order to make a living in the theatre industry, a performer needs to have ‘broad utility value’, that is to say: they need to be ‘castable’ into as many roles as possible, and therefore ‘neutral’.

The selling stories in Japan usually have an all-Japanese or all-white character list, as you all must have noticed. When there are non-white foreigners in such stories, they’re usually countable on the fingers of one hand. And sadly, when they are present they‘re often comic relief, antagonists, or ‘exotic accessories’.

The wider sentiment in Japan is that if you are ‘neutral coloured’ you can be painted into a different colour. But if you are ‘darker than neutral’, you can’t be painted lighter. “You cannot take the colour away”, so to say. That is the reason why in Japan, darker skinned minorities would have very little incentive to sign up for the theatre industry. Why bother get a job that pays so terrible and ONLY be allowed minor/bad roles if there happen to be darker skinned characters once in a blue moon? Why bother competing with ‘neutral’ skinned people who can replace you easily?

In a nutshell, the terribly racist reality is that darker skinned actors are not considered to have broad utility value because the entertainment industry and common populace decided so. With so few dark skinned characters and the wide acceptance that ‘neutral’ skinned people can be painted into any other colour, darker skinned people’s chances of getting by on theatre work is just very slim. The entertainment industry makes itself very unappealing to these people, and indeed resulted in a shortage of darker skinned performers.

This current shortage means that if a production wants to feature differently skinned characters without ‘brown facing’, they’d have trouble finding enough people who: 1. are ‘the correct colour’, 2. are willing to work for virtually no pay, and 3. also have the skills to perform in Japanese language (many of these people also really lack the practice to build up theatre skills because - as explained - they have very little outlook in this field). So again, “why bother going through the trouble if you can just paint these actors white and those actors brown? Same difference right? Here have some brown foundation and you’re good to go!”

Section 3 - The race is the costume

Well, is painting Japanese actors white or brown ‘same difference’? In practice... to Japan, ‘yes’. Japan does not have an issue with pretending to be a different race through make-up. This means that there is no concept of ‘brown face’ or ‘any other-colour-face’. Seeing Japanese actors painted white in modern theatre and cosplay is the standard. Countless modern theatre shows feature almost exclusively white characters, after all.

As a representative example, Kuromyu mostly has white characters. But so far it has had 4 mixed-race actors in 10 years! However, all of them are partially white, meaning they’re “““light neutral””” or even “““extra pretty”””.

There is no such thing as ‘white face’ in Japan, and outside Japan, nobody (in their right mind) should compare ‘white face’ to ‘black face’. When the Europeans arrived in Japan, the Japanese were actively challenged to prove themselves as white as possible. Japan was spared from colonisation because they proved themselves “white civilised enough” for the Europeans. That is the Japanese-Western legacy: “pretending to be a colour is part of ‘modernisation’ and ‘globalisation’”. If painting a ‘neutral’ person white is okay, why wouldn’t painting someone ‘brown’ be? It sounds quite hypocritical to Japanese people because Japan has a different racial relationship than the White West has.

Unlike white-colonising countries, Japan does not have such a long and problematic history regarding brown/black races, hence there is also no collective guilt about having systematically oppressed and excluded dark skinned people. In the White West if you paint someone darker it’s because they don’t want to employ dark skinned people. In Japan however, it’s because there are hardly any darker skinned people to actually take the job. It’d be an altogether different problem for the theatre industry to just go: “we shall only stage all-Japanese-characters productions now!” ... that’s what they did in Imperial Japan during WWII, and that was NOT pretty.

Besides, Japan in being so homogeneous, we can imagine why awareness of ‘brown/black face’ was never deemed immediately ‘necessary’ in Japan. In combination with the legacy of ‘pretending to be a colour is fine’, the current status quo had taken shape.

Unlike American media or South Korean media, Japan predominantly creates solely for the purpose of domestic consumption. Hence the DVDs are often sold in Japan only without subtitles. Hence that many websites are Japan restricted. Japanese theatre no exception, it’s made by Japanese, for the Japanese, in Japan. As explained above, because there is no concept of problematic x-colour-face, then why bother avoiding it?

Section 4 - Orientalism though....

So, are Soma and Agni ‘brown face’ in Kuromyu? Not in the same way it would be in a Euro-American way, but that does not mean it’s ‘no problem at all’.

The main problem in Japan is not the ‘brown face’, but Orientalism. The common Japanese people would not bat a single eye at two Indian characters going on and on about curry, elephants and Hindu Gods. But unlike ‘colour-face’ not really being a problem in Japan because of different cultural heritage, the perpetuation of stereotypes cannot be excused.

When there are so few dark skinned characters in an otherwise all-white/ “neutral” cast, it surely is quite aggravating that the musical chose to reduce Indian people to... well, curry, elephants and Hindu Gods. Had the writers not reduced Indian culture to a stereotype however, then as long as the portrayal of dark-skinned people is respectful, ‘brown face’ really is not a problem in Japan, just like ‘white face’ is not.

Conclusion

In this post I have discussed the demographic makeup of Japan, the terrible circumstances of the theatre industry, and how this lead to a real lack of dark-skinned performers. The lack of dark-skinned actors, in turn, means that if a theatre/film industry doesn’t want to go ‘pure Japanese race pride!!!’, they’d have to ‘paint actors into a race’.

Japan narrowly having escaped white colonialism also means that the Japanese have a very different awareness about race and sensitivity. In being challenged to ‘perform the white race’ in the 19th century, Japan gained a legacy wherein ‘race is just performative’.

That Japan has a different cultural heritage and racial history can explain why x-‘colour-face’ is non-problematic in Japan. Applying white-social-justice to Japanese standards would cause entirely different problems simply because the Japanese demographic makeup and film/theatre industry simply cannot adopt this western standard without doing more harm than good. This Japanese heritage however, does NOT excuse offensive stereotyping of people however.

So in a nutshell: Soma and Agni are not ‘brown face’ in Japanese context because there is no such concept. However, there is a problem, and it lies in the Orientalist stereotyping of Indian culture.

#Kuroshitsuji #Black Butler #Kuromyu #Agni #Soma #soma asman kadar #Brown face #black face #white face #culture #cultural context #japanese society #japanese context

84 notes · View notes

healthcareblog000 · 3 years

Text

Vidyut Jamwal Body Workout Schedule At Home Or Gym & Diet Plan

Vidyut Jamwal Workout - Vidyut Jammwal is one of the finest actors in the Bollywood industry. There are very few actors in Bollywood who are popular among the youth for both body and amazing acting and there is no doubt that Vidyut Jammwal is one of them. His body attracts and inspires many youngsters. There are many people who want to build their body like Vidyut Jammwal. If you are also one of those people who want to make your body attractive like Vidyut Jammwal, then from here you will definitely get all the tips and tricks to make such a body. Here I am not going to tell you any of my tips and tricks, but I will tell you the personal workout and diet schedule of Vidyut Jamwal. If you too follow this amazing schedule then you can definitely achieve body fitness like Vidyut Jammwal. Before the workout and diet schedule, you must be aware of the current body measurements of Vidyut Jammwal. Vidyut Jamwal Body Measurements - Vidyut Jamwal Height 5’11” (180 cm) Vidyut Jamwal Weight 154-158 lbs (72-78 kg) Vidyut Jamwal Chest 42”-45” Biceps 15.5”-16” Waist 32” These are the common Physical Measurements of the Vidyut Jamwal. He keeps changing his body measurements according to the upcoming projects. But these are the common measurements of Vidyut. Some Interesting FAQ Question - Does Vidyut Jammwal smoke or Drink Alcohol? Answer - No Question - Does Vidyut Jamwal is Vegetarian? Answer - Were, is not now

Vidyut Jamwal Workout

First, discuss the Gym workout plan that he follows. He only trains his body only 4 days a week. Monday- Vidyut Jamwal Back and Biceps Workout - Cable row - T-bar row - EZ-bar curls - Hammer curls - Reverse barbell curls - Chin-ups & Pull-Ups - Pushups & Its Types (He Generally Does Advanced Level Push Ups) Tuesday- Vidyut Jamwal Chest, and Triceps Workout - Barbell bench press - Dumbell Flies - Incline bench press - Rope push-downs - Cable flies - Skull crushers - Triceps Extensions - Triceps kickbacks Wednesday- Vidyut Jamwal Legs Workout - 20 minutes Run on the treadmill - Dumbbell lunges - Dumbbell reverse lunges - Stiff leg deadlifts - Barbell Squats - Hurdle Jumping - Leg Balancing Workouts Thursday- Vidyut Jamwal Shoulders Workout He loves to train the shoulder muscles, which is why on the 4th day he only trains the shoulder muscles. In shoulder workout he generally does - Shrugs - Dumbbell side lateral raise - Dumbbell front lateral raise - Seated dumbbell press - Upright row

This is Vidyut Jammwal's GYM workout schedule, there are many websites and Youtube channels which also mentioned sets and repetitions. But that data is not real. He keeps changing his sets and repetitions according to the upcoming goals. With gym workout, he also does Martial Arts and some hardcore exercises. So let discuss about those extra exercises. 1. Push-Ups In a Recent Interview, he reveals that he once did 460 - 500 push-ups in one Set and his next target is to do 700 push-ups in one set. From this, you can easily examine his strength and hard work. He does types of push ups in workout schedule. With this, there are many advanced level push-ups that he generally performs.

2. Handstand Push-Ups In his free time, he loves to do handstand or handstand push-ups workout. He also tweeted handstand workout in a funny way. https://twitter.com/i/status/854171306987737090 3. Martial Arts And the last one is Martial Arts. One practice that is hidden in the workout list is martial arts. He likes to do martial arts most. Due to this hard work, he is able to perform terrific stunts on-screen. Due to his amazing Martial Arts practice, He came in the top six martial artists across the world and he is the only Indian to have featured in the prestigious list curated by Looper. https://twitter.com/VidyutJammwal/status/856044851464253440 It is not an easy thing to follow up their workout schedule, but with regular practice it can be possible. In the end, I can say to you that his workout schedule is totally worth it. This workout schedule is also very impressive for me. Vidyut Jamwal Diet Schedule He keeps changing his meal from time to time. Telling all diets is not possible. I will tell you the core diet schedule of the Vidyut Jamwal. He takes 6 meals in a day. Before Gym A bowl of muesli After Gym A protein shake (He Mostly Consume Protein In the form of Shakes) At breakfast Idlis And Other South India Food At lunch Dal, veggies, and roti (Or Any Regular Food) At evening snack 1 plate upma or juices, At dinner Roti and veggies The main thing that surprised me is that he is not very disciplined towards his diet like John Abraham is. In my opinion, this diet plan is the normal diet of a bodybuilder. Instead, I would advise you to follow the diet plan of Hrithik Roshan and John Abraham.

Vidyut Jamwal Personal Tips & Tricks - Follow Diet and Workout Schedule in the Proper Way - Try to do Your Best on Every Workout Day. - For Good Results, also focus on the Bodyweight Workouts - Try to add Mediation, Yoga, Martial Arts, Bodyweight exercises slowly in your workout schedule. - Try to be Happy and Motivated Final Words With his workout plan his body is also amazing. If you want to make your body like Vidyut Janwal then you also need to do work like him. His body is not a result of 1-2 years of hard work. He has been exercising for 10–12 years and this time is too big for any goal. If you have any doubts regarding Article and you want any personal advice related to health and fitness then so you can Comment Below your query or contact us without any hesitation. I will personally help to resolve your every issue. You can also find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Linkedin. Read the full article

#VidyutJamwalBody #VidyutJamwalDietPlan #VidyutJamwalFullSchedule #VidyutJamwalWorkout

2 notes · View notes

aboutcaseyaffleck · 4 years

Text

BOSTON BY CASEY AFFLECK

October 25, 2020 For the record, what follows is nostalgia, false memories, and generalizations. But it’s all true. I grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts, across the Charles River from Boston proper. Cambridge was one of the most diverse, multicultural cities in America. It was a beautiful, colorful, vibrant place. People from all over the world lived there, all mixed-up together. It is the place I was born and will return to, God willing. It is the city with the smells and sounds and tastes and people I love the most. Despite how much I loved it, when I look at old photos, I often look like this:

I’m in the front in the blue shirt. My best friend was Michael, the tall kid in the red shirt, whose family came from Barbados. Through the middle school years, anytime we weren’t in school we were roaming the streets like Dickensian urchins.

In the ‘90s, Cambridge got rid of rent control. Families who had lived there for four or five generations were squeezed out. Now the city is gentrified; but when I was growing up there, it was scrappy and beautiful. It was mostly working people, except for West Cambridge—where wealthy families lived, where professors lived. Where Cornel West, Yo-Yo Ma, and the Governor lived. East Cambridge was working-class Portuguese families, butcher shops, funeral parlors, and tow yards. Cambridgeport, where I lived, was mostly poor, Italian, Black, Greek, and Irish families. North Cambridge had some big housing projects and the school where my mom taught fifth grade—in a gigantic cement structure called The Tobin School that felt like it was far away because I would have to take a train AND a bus to get there. In reality, it’s like three miles from where we lived.

This is me hanging out in her classroom:

As people and places evolve, the past always reveals blemishes unseen at the time. However, Massachusetts manages, as time unfolds, to be a place that was so often on the right side. Not always, but often enough that I am proud to be from Cambridge, Massachusetts, no matter what.

From Massachusetts came the first national publication denouncing slavery, America’s “first feminist”, and The Cambridge Woman’s Suffrage League, which formed in 1886. My high school had the first girl to play tackle football in that division. Cambridge voted-in the first openly gay African-American mayor in our country. Right now our mayor is a very popular and forward-thinking Muslim woman who immigrated from Pakistan named Sumbul Siddiqui. We have marvels of architecture, science, and tech. It was in Cambridge that the very first email was ever sent (and received). And every year the Red Sox stand up to the wealthier bullies from the Bronx. These are all things we are immensely proud of, but nobody is resting on these laurels.

I am going to tell you about the places I remember fondly, whether they are still there or not.

Luckily, the city’s history isn’t going anywhere, and it hasn’t lost all of its charms. It is a place best seen by walking. So just walk. It’s also seasonal. Different activities for different seasons. But if you can hoof it for a few miles do this: start at the Old North Church and go by Paul Revere House, through Faneuil Hall, by The Old State House through Boston Common, through the Back Bay, go left and pass through Roxbury, another left, and go through South Boston till you hit the water and go left till you hit the Children’s Museum. Sit down and relax. If you just want a path, walk that. Map it or wander around. The city is full of little back streets with lots of character.

MY BOSTON FAVORITES

When looking for things to do and see in the area, you can ask ten people and get ten different answers. You will get a long list of historical buildings, or you will get names of some of the country’s prettiest parks, or you will get pointed toward the campuses of some of the very best schools in the world. But for every Bunker Hill, there are ten other places you haven’t heard of. So I am going to tell you about the places I remember fondly, whether they are still there or not. The thing about Boston is you can miss all the best stuff, and you will still leave thinking it is one of the best cities on Earth. Have fun.

Pinocchio Pizza, Harvard Square. I asked my son to describe it. He says, “the food is good but the vibe is fire, old school; whatever, just get a slice and sit on the ground. That’s why I like it.” I have no idea why he wants to sit on the ground, but I guess that’s part of the charm of the place. We’re both vegan so we both scrape the cheese off and eat bread and sauce. That should tell you something.

Oleana Restaurant on Hampshire Street in Cambridge. Chef Ana Sortun is a baller. The food is Turkish inspired, and it is delicious. Always. Friendly people, pretty inside, and it is in a nice residential neighborhood. My dad lived in an apartment a few blocks away behind a Store 24 until he was evicted back in 1989.

Maharaja, Harvard Square. Incredible Indian food. And it has one of the only third-story views of Harvard Square.

Veggie Galaxy is great diner food. It is vegan. It has breakfast, lunch, dinner, milkshakes and other deserts. All day and all night food that is filling and really good.

Life Alive Organic will serve you the healthiest and heartiest meal you can find anywhere. It’s across the street from City Hall, the post office, and the oldest YMCA in the country.

Cantab Lounge, where my dad was a bartender, and then a janitor when he was too drunk to be a bartender. I drank six thousand ginger ales, sitting in the corner at a sticky table while he worked. Forever it was a bar for postal workers that opened at 10 am, where alcoholics ate hard-boiled eggs from jars that had been sitting on the bar top for two weeks. A couple of days after initially writing this, I got an email from the owner. It is being sold after tens of thousands of years. I don’t know why I care because I don’t exactly have any fond memories from the place, but seeing the brick-and-mortar of your childhood torn down is a kind of mid-life, coming-of-age moment. Life is change.

Darwins Ltd coffee shop and attached mini-grocer and sandwich spot. If you get a coffee and then walk west two blocks on Mt. Auburn St. you will discover on your right a nice little park with a fountain to hang out. It is called Longfellow Park. Or you can look to your left and you will see the Charles River, and you can stroll there.

Fomu for dessert.

Zhu Pan Asian Cuisine and True Bistro for good vegan food.

Newbury Comics is famous and cool.

Million Year Picnic is for comic connoisseurs. They are both great. And they were both plagued by roving bands of middle school thieves in my day. The most notorious was named Mathew Maher. He is now a well-known theater actor on Broadway and appeared in the comic book movie Captain Marvel. But back then he stole shit.

Harvard Coop is the best place to browse for books. Especially the kids section. We spend hours there and nobody kicks us out.

After the game ended everyone would come out and buy sausages [from me] on their way home, then I would clean up and go into a bar outside the park, where my boss was drinking and I’d wait till he was done so I could get a ride home. I was 12 years old. A couple of years ago I threw out the first pitch. Life is change.

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is my favorite museum in town, maybe anywhere. It was once her home and it features an indoor garden that is perfect. It also has a great collection of art from around the world. Back on March 18, 1990, two famous paintings were stolen from the museum. As I remember it, a couple of guys showed up in the morning in police uniforms and the guard let them in. They tied the guard up and took a dozen paintings—Vermeer, Rembrandt, Degas—and vanished. The FBI never found them and never found the art. There are two plaques below two empty spaces on the walls to this day. On some days, classical musicians perform in random rooms while you walk around. You won’t want to leave.

Fenway Park. Greatest professional sports arena of any kind. I used to sell sausages in front of the Cask ‘N Flagon, a bar behind The Green Monster.

It is the best baseball bar in the country. When everyone was in the park watching the game, and there was nobody buying food, I would go in and find a seat and watch the game with whoever I was working with; I have seen hundreds of games from every part of the park. After the game ended everyone would come out and buy sausages on their way home, then I would clean up and go into a bar outside the park, where my boss was drinking and I’d wait till he was done so I could get a ride home. I was 12 years old. A couple of years ago I threw out the first pitch. Life is change.

Plimoth Plantation is a living museum in Plymouth, which is 40 minutes from Boston. It is amazing. The actors working there are some of the best I have seen anywhere. If you are even mildly interested in history you have to go there.

Fresh Pond is where you can go running or biking. Two and a half-mile loop.

Or you could hit The Emerald Necklace which is a great run that hits many of the best green areas, Franklin Park included. When we were young we would hop the fence and swim in the water. That isn’t done anymore ever, and everyone has grown up and leading better, more responsible lives.

John Weeks Footbridge is a very pretty, very old, brick walking bridge that spans the Charles River. Watching the Charles Regatta from here is awesome. That is in the Fall. But it’s also great any night.

The King School is a grade school not too far from there. It has maybe the best playground in the city. If you are there in the summer you can just walk on. When I was a kid, the King School is where a girl went who I was head over heels in love with. I finally got a shot at winning her heart in my early twenties and blew it.

Mount Auburn Cemetery is beautiful if you like that kind of thing. Lots of cool people are buried there, and the trees and stones are really nice. It’s a maze but just walk uphill. You will reach a monument with a great view of the city.

The American Repertory Theater puts on good plays. I grew up going there cause a friend of my mother’s directed many of the shows and could sneak us in the back. I wasn’t the adult making that decision; had I known better I would have scraped together the ticket price and supported the arts.

Boston Common is beautiful but you have to avoid all the shopping around it. If you have to shop go to:

NOMAD on Mass Ave in Cambridge is a store that you shouldn’t miss. In a world lost to chain stores and general homogenization of everything, Nomad is the real deal. Deb Colburn has been curating this place since I was ten. It is her store, and she has been trying to wake people up to folk art from around the world since Reagan was in office.

Bodega is a hidden high-end sneaker and casual wear store that must be entered through an unmarked door inside a bodega on a nearby side street. It’s cool how they have done it. Great presentation. Kids will like it.

KIDS ACTIVITIES

There are lots of things you can force your kids to do—things they won’t like the sound of at first, but will ultimately enjoy.

IMAGE CAPTIONS, LEFT TO RIGHT

On a rainy day, hop on the T and ride around town all day reading comics. Then stand outside in the warm rain (kids from LA don’t get this much).

Looking at murals. Cambridge has great murals everywhere. They are old and, incredibly, not vandalized. This one has been on this wall near the river since I was a kid. The child is mine and he is sick of walking around Cambridge.

If you feel like a pilgrim hit the gift shop at Plimoth Plantation.

Playing chess at Leavitt & Pierce Tobacco. You can inhale the scent of pipe tobacco without smoking it, and rent a chess set, clock, and table for $2 an hour in a beautiful old, wood-paneled shop with great ambiance.

Going to the oldest YMCA in the country.

Kayaking on the Charles River. You can get your kayak on Soldiers Field Rd. Take it east under all the bridges until you get to the inlet at Kendell Sq. It will all be clear. It will take about an hour.

Climbing the stairs at Harvard Football Stadium.

Reading books at the Harvard Coop.

NEARBY BOSTON

If you wanna go a little farther, go out to Gloucester for the day. Swim, eat, walk around, go back.

Whale watching sounds like a lame tourist trap but seeing whales up close will change the way you think about life on Earth.

You can take the ferry from Downtown Boston to Provincetown. It is a great place to visit or stay a few days while in town. Ptown is the eastern-most point on the continent. I might be making that up, but it’s close. It’s an arm that sticks out into the Atlantic. It’s really lovely there with a great vibe all around. You can’t have a bad time and everyone is super happy to be there. The beaches are all beautiful. Sharks mostly only eat the seals and won’t come any closer to shore than two feet—but if you want to see a great white up close, we can make that happen.

Cape Cod has some great flea markets. If you plan on spending time on vacation with your family you can find some essentials, like a medieval battle helmet, at the flea market.

SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS

30 minutes on the local train line from downtown. Made famous by the Salem witch trials; a fun place to visit and walk around for about 128 minutes. Newburyport and Rockport lines, which depart from Boston’s North Station, stop at the Salem station. You can go into the homes of people who lived during the witch hunt.

The House of the Seven Gables, made famous by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne‘s novel The House of the Seven Gables, is a 1668 colonial mansion in Salem, Massachusetts named for its gables. The house is now a non-profit museum, with an admission fee charged for tours, as well as an active settlement house with programs for children. It was built for Captain John Turner and stayed with the family for three generations.

The Jonathan Corwin House in Salem, Massachusetts, known as The Witch House, was the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin. It is the only structure still standing in Salem with direct ties to the Salem witch trials of 1692, thought to be built between 1620 and 1642. Corwin bought it in 1675 when he was 35, and he lived there for more than 40 years. The house remained in the Corwin family until the mid-19th century and is located in the McIntire Historic District.

A MECCA FOR ARTISTS

Lastly, for centuries, Cambridge has been a mecca for artists, especially writers. Here are some spots to see if you like that kind of thing:

The corner of JFK Street and 1390 Massachusetts Avenue. This is a good spot. Here is why: America’s FIRST PUBLISHED POET was a woman named Anne Bradstreet who died in 1672 and lived on this spot! It went through lots of changes, and 300 years later, by the time I was walking around, it became a great burger place called THE TASTY. In 1996 or whatever, The Tasty appears in the movie Good Will Hunting in the scene when Matt Damon kisses Minnie Driver. It might have also appeared in the film Love Story back in the 70s. I mix them up. Now it is a CVS. God help us.

The Longfellow House. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lived at 105 Brattle Street. The great poet taught at Harvard and lived in the Georgian mansion from 1837 until his death in 1882. Before the author, George Washington used the house as his headquarters during the Siege of Boston. The house is open to the public, and it is where I had my eighth-grade graduation ceremony. The mayor attended and forgot the name of our school in his address to the kids. I heard people mutter that he was drunk. I can’t blame him. I had my first drinks hours before that ceremony.

71 Cherry Street, Cambridge. The woman considered to be American’s FIRST feminist, Margaret Fuller, was born and lived here.

Henry and Alice James lived at 20 Quincy Street. The house was knocked down in 1930 and the Harvard Faculty Club was erected there.

W.E.B. DuBois lived at 20 Flagg Street. The writer and pioneer of civil rights rented a room in this Cambridgeport home from 1890 to 1893. This is blocks from my childhood home. He was the first African American to receive a degree from Harvard.

Robert Frost lived at 35 Brewster Street. Frost, who attended high school in Lawrence, Massachusetts, lived in the West Cambridge home from 1943 to 1963.

T.S. Eliot lived at 16 Ash Street.

E.E. Cummings lived at 104 Irving Street. He was an innovator. He also wrote a poem about “Cambridge Women”. He lived at the Irving Street home from 1892 until about 1917.

Also you can find homes of the genius Nabokov and the great and beloved Julia Childs if you look around.

Source

#casey affleck #quote #feature #boston

12 notes · View notes

alexsmitposts · 3 years

Text

The Nasty Truth About America’s Love Affair with Narcissism and Self Pity

Column: Society Region: USA in the World

📷There is a saying, “the crazy people have taken over the asylum.” They did that in the United States in 2016, a nation ruled by grifters, petty criminals and the delusional.The sane and decent became the “silent majority” as the not just America but the world learned that the darkness of the American soul depicted so often by Hollywood is not fiction at all and that a reality TV actor had tapped into a cesspit of sewage that has seeped into every American community.Then came 2020.By sheer luck along and, yes, the votes of 81 million Americans lucky enough to survive voter suppression and intimidation financed by a worldwide organized crime cartel, the insane are now out of power.The new “captain’’ of America’s “ship of state” may well, however, have something on his hands worse than the Titanic. The Titanic had the courtesy to actually sink while America, under this analogy, drifts lifelessly along.Extremism is big money in America, climate denialism, race hatred, social discord and civil war, hate is both a product and an addiction.It is also one of America’s biggest businesses. There would be no social media, no Google, no news organizations, no underbelly of device driven ecstasy, without fear and hate being marketed like cigarettes and CBD gummies.Roots of America’s Politics of Fear and Hate 2.0American extremism is not the result of poverty or oppression. It originates among the privileged, the “haves” who adhere to insane beliefs driven by boredom and generalized dissatisfaction at lives the rest of the word would envy, overpaid jobs, gas guzzling cars and trucks and fast food laden with fats and poisonous additives.If you asked many millions of Americans to define “reality,” their brains would grind to a halt. Reality is based, not on experience or observation but on “beliefs” and strongly held “opinions” which are invariably those scripted for them.Beliefs and opinions untested by the feedback loop of life has created a generation of Americans who are, essentially, living in a video game. This makes Qanon a AI program.Collective delusion has become the norm for many, and by “many” we mean up to 150 million lost souls, caught in an RPG game or, for some, a “first person shooter.”What does it make those who play? But then we have seen all this before, just without a population softened up to this degree by chaos theory conditioning. Some background:The Roots of Fascist AmericaIn 1940, Adolf Hitler was Time Magazine’s man of the year. The parents and grandparents of Trump’s supporters, following Huey Long, Gerald L.K. Smith, Father Coughlin and Charles Lindbergh sought to establish a “whites only” America based on the German model with carefully selected military leaders run by Wall Street pulling the strings.There is something magical, even today, about being “white folks.” That magic originated in the 18th and 19th centuries with the “Sturm and Drang” movement. Extremes of emotion and subjectivity were exalted above rationalism.Childish temper tantrums became a philosophy and eventually a political movement.The movement, which failed in Europe, found fertile ground in the United States in a society that increasingly defined itself though ritualized slavery and degradation and oppression of “coloured races.”This was a society built on the genocide that wiped out millions of indigenous peoples with the survivors now living on “reservations.”Imagine land where nothing grows, and no one could live. This is an “Indian reservation.” From time-to-time oil is found or minerals or there is a need to build a pipeline. Then even the worst land on earth is taken away.This was done in South Africa. It was done in Rhodesia. It used to be called “colonialism.”By the 20th century there were no indigenous people left to imprison. America then turned to warring against the freed slaves and millions of “undesirable” European immigrants, Catholics and Jews in particular.Curiously, this war was centered on banking issues, blocking trade unions, sustaining child labor and controlling farm prices. This created the alignments that

exist today, the strong tie between Wall Street and homegrown extremism built of bigotry and race hatred.You see, too many of the undesirables that fled autocratic Europe found that the long hand of international banking that maintained serfdom for millions, even in supposedly advanced Western Europe, had institutionalized the same in the United States under the guise of representative democracy.Leading the way was the resurgent Ku Klux Klan.By the 1920s national membership was estimated at over 8 million. Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and a dozen other northern and western states were governed by Klan controlled politicians who used the state militias and National Guard as a private army and local police as armed enforcers.Behind it all, the banks that brought Hitler to power and the American corporations that made millions financing Nazi Germany’s war machine, General Motors, Dupont-Remington, Lockheed, Alcoa and General Motors.Even Hitler Would Cringe…The new American revolution, driven by Donald Trump and his televangelist backers, is the result of as social anthropologists note, generations being allowed to live the life of spoiled children, steeped in narcissism and self-pity.The events of January 6, 2020 and how it tied to many American religious leaders has emptied churches across the US, with millions finding themselves humiliated with having followed “false prophets” in support of hatred and tyranny. From Salon:“…these religious figures (Trump’s powerful televangelist backers) and the institutions they led (have become) hyper-political, the outward mission (has)seemed to be almost exclusively in service of oppressing others. The religious right is not nearly as interested in feeding the hungry and sheltering the homeless as much as using religion as an all-purpose excuse to abuse women and LGBTQ people. In an age of growing wealth inequalities, with more and more Americans living hand-to-mouth, many visible religious authorities were using their power to support politicians and laws to take health care access from women and fight against marriage between same-sex couples. And then Donald Trump happened.Trump was a thrice-married chronic adulterer who routinely exposed how ignorant he was of religion, and who reportedly — and let’s face it, obviously — made fun of religious leaders behind their backs. But religious right leaders did not care. They continually pumped Trump up like he was the second coming, showily praying over him and extorting their followers to have faith in a man who literally could not have better conformed to the prophecies of the Antichrist. It was comically over the top, how extensively Christian right leaders exposed themselves as motivated by power, not faith.”Jerry Falwell Jr., who introduced Donald Trump to America’s evangelical Christians, is himself an enigmatic figure.Falwell is typical of America’s religious leaders and stories such as this, from Fox News, are daily fodder for Americans:“Jerry Falwell Jr. allegedly played games with his wife Becki where they’d rank Liberty University students, they most wanted to have sex with, according to one pupil who claimed to have been intimate with Becki.The ex-student — who claims Becki initiated oral sex with him 10 years ago — told Politico that she bragged about playing the sex-ranking game while walking around the Virginia campus with her evangelical-leader husband.‘Her and Jerry would eye people down on campus,’ the former student of the conservative school told the outlet.Social Engineering Through PandemicAnyone who really lives in America will make this perfectly clear, this country has turned into a lunatic asylum. Our previous president told us COVID was a hoax, allowed over 40,000 from China enter the US while the threat of COVID was well known and turned his back while, today’s figure, 570,264 Americans died. Experts now cite that Trump was personally responsible for over 400,000 of those deaths. He is quite simply a mass murderer.Do remember that only 900 died in Australia. Canada lost 23,000. 35 died in Vietnam. 440 died in

Cuba.One might wonder how a Hitleresque figure such as Donald Trump could have millions of followers while the legal mechanisms in the US are amassing evidence for both criminal and civil prosecutions which quite probably will never come to bear.Groundhog Day, an Unending NightmareLet me tell you how I began my morning. As a journalist and intelligence briefer, I review incoming material, both open source and private intel. The big story overnight involves a revelation on a religious talk show involving theories on COVID 19 and vaccines.The show is by Jim Bakker, an important religious leader and political advisor. In 1989, Bakker was sentenced to 45 years in prison for mail and wire fraud but served on 5 of those years. He has stolen tens of million of dollars from his congregation to support a wild and lavish lifestyle of utter debauchery.In this area, he is typical of America’s evangelical Christian leaders.The guest on Bakker’s show was Steve Quayle. I know Quayle as an advisor to President George ‘W’ Bush on Middle East affairs. I know of no qualifications for this post.I do know of Quayle. After 9/11 he approached my staff in Amman, Jordan offering them generous payments to “launder” otherwise sourceless intelligence on Iraq into the Bush White House to justify an American invasion of that nation.Two million people died, maybe many more, due to fake US intelligence on Iraq. No weapons of mass destruction were ever found.Groundhog Day TwoLet us take the clock back a few years. I remember traveling to Kentucky, then and still a very backward area of the country, in 1956 to visit relatives. This was a presidential election year, and my father was working for Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate that was opposing Dwight Eisenhower.Even I, at a fairly young age, was flabbergasted at the dinner table discussion that day as my “hillbilly” relatives expounded on their political opinions and version of historical fact. This is how they laid it out:We should support “Ike” because he killed Hitler personally after storming Berlin. They described a sword fight. What they described reminded me of the death of the Sheriff of Nottingham played by Basil Rathbone in the 1938 film Robin Hood starring Errol Flynn. They then went out to describe how the US beat both Russia and Germany who were at war with the US. It seems Russia did not fight Hitler at all but was actually Germany’s ally. My father, a reasonably educated person and longtime friend of Russia, found this somewhat disturbing. Next, we heard about how “godless communists” were going to take away our freedoms and destroy our standard of living. I might remind you that my relatives in Hazard, Kentucky had no electricity or plumbing. One of my cousins lived in an abandoned car parked in a slag field.During that trip, we visited my grandfather, a retired coal miner. He lived in a shack covered with tar paper along a railroad track. I loved my grandfather.Life Lessons Do not Come Over the InternetOver the next 60 plus years, I had shared tea with farmers in Vietnam, military veterans living in a small shack in the Khyber Pass and everything from heads of state to struggling farmers all over Africa and the Middle East. None would have guessed that there are Americans that live in not just utter poverty but steeped not only in delusional ignorance but far worse than that.A current obsession with American “conservatives” is the fear of being overrun with transexuals, who, according to many, represent a threat to our freedoms. I have never met a transsexual. From what I understand, up to 10,000 currently serve in America’s armed forces.Back during the 1960s when I served with a Marine combat unit in Vietnam, we probably had no transexuals, only gay or “homosexual” Marines and Navy. Absolutely nothing was thought of it as these individuals invariably served with honor and courage.They existed in significant numbers.Today aging “conservatives” who avoided military service in Vietnam continually harp about saving the rest of us from “homosexuals in the military.”Voting and

“Jim Crow”Let us take another look at efforts by the Hitleresque racists and bigots to save the rest of us from ourselves, against our will of course. In Georgia, the legislature recently passed a law that makes it a felony to offer water to someone waiting in line to vote.Water is an issue because, in Georgia and many GOP (Trump’s party) run states, polling places in areas where people of color vote have been closed causing day long lines. In 2020, volunteers offered food and water to those who would otherwise have either collapsed or left without voting. Now offering food and water can lead to being executed by racist police, quite literally, or spending 5 years in prison.In 2020, voters in many key urban areas were threatened by armed neo-Nazi militias or openly threated in emails from Proud Boys and Oath Keepers, organizations deemed terrorist in Canada and now citied by the US Department of Justice as trying to overthrow the US government.In January, during a US Senate runoff election in Georgia, 364,000 voters were challenged by the GOP in Georgia as “illegal.” All of them were African American. All 364,000 were qualified to vote and their votes were eventually counted, giving Georgia two Democratic US Senators.The Federal Elections Commission is now investigating that this effort to rig the Georgia senate elections was secretly financed by illegal contributions from members of organized crime.Groundhog Day ThreeI live in a rural and primarily Republican area. I parked my car less than 30 feet from the door of a polling place, a local church, and voted in less than 3 minutes with no lines or ID check.In order to limit mail voting, Trump ordered mail sorting machines destroyed with sledgehammers and over 40,000 mailboxes picked up and junked as scrap metal. Mail service in many cities simply ended. One letter I sent to Washington DC from Michigan took 45 days to arrive.Hundreds of millions of pieces of mail, starting in late September 2020 simply disappeared, not just votes but government checks, Christmas presents and medications from pharmacies sent to Veterans.All of this was not just publicly known, things are far worse than that. Those who so many decades ago believed the United States fought Russia in World War Two, would raise children and grandchildren with no respect for human rights, no understanding of democracy, no ethical norms nor any remote understanding of right or wrong.This is the reality for those living in America, a reality that those who watch America from afar through the distorted lens of Google Corporation and the press, can never fathom.Ah, but things are so much worse than that. It is not just having spent 4 years with a president who told us you could cure covid by drinking bleach or eating flashlights. It gets worse.Groundhog Day FourA few days ago, former Trump advisor Cirsten Welcon claimed that President Biden had been paid billions of dollars by China to let them test their newest “weather weapons” on Texas. Power outages there, now attributed to corrupt backroom deals by Republican politicians, led to many deaths and considerable suffering.Little did any of us know of the role of the magic Chinese weather machines.In another vignette, it has been a years since Trump advisor and televangelist Kenneth Copeland stood before a television audience raving like a lunatic. He then pursed his lips and blew at the television camera, the “wind of god” which he claimed destroyed COVID forever.This effort by Reverend Copeland, who has millions of followers and a vast financial empire, led President Trump to announce that COVID 19 was going to disappear.ConclusionSome would like to believe that the institutionalized insanity of America’s right is restricted to the “Untermensch” substrata of rural poor whites. However, for decades now, the most radicalized and extremist elements of America’s society, the most ignorant, the most warlike yet cowardly, have gained control of the US military through service academies which espouse their conspiracy theories.With the onset of Trump, they gained much

more than a foothold in American politics, they now control many states “lock, stock and barrel,” and are involved in not just voter suppression but a general quashing of human rights and free speech.The door to this turn of events began well into the 19th century. Laws, still on the books, are now being employed against Donald Trump, from CNN:The Democratic chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee has filed a lawsuit against former President Donald Trump that cites a little-known federal statute that was first passed after the Civil War.The complaint, filed Tuesday by Democratic Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, accuses Trump, his attorney Rudy Giuliani, the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers of violating the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act. The lawsuit accuses them of inciting the Jan. 6 Capitol riot to prevent the certification of the 2020 presidential election.These same extremist elements and calling them “extremist” insults al Qaeda and ISIS (banned in Russia) who are moderate in their beliefs and practices in comparison. These statements might sound extreme in themselves were it not for so many Americans, religious and military leaders, members of government and business leaders calling for wholesale murder of their political opponents citing their personal communication with a non-corporeal authority they said is “god.”Americans hear this all day every day, the emails are unending, TV networks like Fox, OAN or Newsmax say little else, and that message is carried not just through media but lawn signs dotting the countryside.Hundreds of thousands of American homes are festooned with paraphernalia espousing murder of public officials and their families. Americans see it every day driving to work. What they ask themselves when they see things like this is how many others hold these beliefs but keep it to themselves?What if academics wrote papers on the issues, we discuss here? What if the BBC produced a documentary? Would things get better? The problem dates back not just generations but centuries.It is not a moral problem; it is not a political problem. It is one of degeneracy. At some point we may be required to reassess our definition of sentience.

4 notes · View notes

indiejones · 2 years

Text

INDIES TOP 36 SOUTH INDIAN (COMBINED TAMIL-TELUGU-MALAYALAM-KANNADA) ACTORS & ACTRESSES (COMBINED LIST) OF ALL TIME !

Seeing the increased popularity of (dubbed, not remade) South Indian cinema in North India these past couple of yrs in particular, we at Indies got a bit curious to know more about the history of South Indian cinema! (We may even do a Indies All-time South Indian Movies project at some later date, but not near future given it's very highly laborious nature). So next best & satisfactorily swift idea came across : To prepare an All-Time South Indian (Combined) Actors & Actresses (Combined) List! We fully understand South Indian cinema comprise of 4 different & each very heavily thriving, age-old, traditionally successful & famous industries on their own, yet given that many artists of South India work many if not all of these industries together, & have been doing so historically for a while, this from an artistic standpoint seemed the most logical & comprehensive at the same time. Now y'all very well know the very high stds we at Indies are world-famous for keeping in our assessments, & in keeping with that natural tradition, present our rather short All-Time Actors-Actresses Combined List, the lot behind the below-mentioned legends being just too too far behind, & uncountably so (nearly a lakh spots at the least & furthermore!) in most cases, for Indies to continue with any sincerity & integrity & expand it further, beyond the THIRTY-SIX number arrived at. Congratulations to These Very Very Best Legends, from The Indies Team ! AND HERE'S THE LIST ! -- INDIES FAMOUS TOP 36 FROM THE SOUTH ! 1. .Prem Nazir

2. .N.T. Ramarao

3. .Vanisri

4. .Sowcar Janaki

5. .C. R. Vijayakumari

6. .Raja Sulochana

7. .S. Varalakshmi

8. .T. R. Rajakumari

9. .Pandari Bai

10. .Sujatha

11. .Jayamala

12. .Sharada

13. .Jayabharathi

14. .Arathi

15. .Urvashi

16. .K. R. Savithri

17. .K.P.A.C. Lalitha

18. .Sreeleela

19. .Manorama

20. .Usharani

21. .Shanvi Srivastava

22. .Gemini Ganesan

23. .Sivaji Ganesan

24. .M.G. Ramachandran

25. .Rati Agnihotri

26. .Chandni

27. .Jaishankar

28. .Charan Raj

29. .Waheeda Rehman

30. .Bhagyaraj

31. .Lily Chakravarty

32. .Lakshmi

33. .Ravichandran

34. .R. Muthuraman

35. .Sathyaraj

36. .Varada

1 note · View note

vithyahairandmakeup · 5 years

Text

My Decade

My 2010 started with me finishing my one year diploma at London College of Fashion. I was so excited to start my new career with this prestigious qualification at one of the World’s top fashion institutions, but the makeup artist I used to look up to so much then, told me that I would not last long in this field. She broke my heart. And not because I thought I was doomed, but because of how discouraging and mean she was.

Up until that moment I thought I had to prove something to my family, but then quickly realised that I am leaving one pack of wolves - my family of course - to walk into another - this industry!I swore to myself then, that I would encourage and support any other makeup artist along my journey and not be like her. I would like to believe that I stayed true to that to some extent. Whatever she had told me did place some doubt in my heart. Just as a precaution I thought I better apply somewhere and work part time at least. So I applied at MAC cosmetics, who had actually rejected me. They then gave me a call a few months later and asked if I could cover during their busy christmas period. Once I started at MAC, they kept me on and I worked for them for another 3 years. They even offered me the managerial position, the irony.

During the three years at MAC, I was so unsure and so confused in what direction I wanted to go in. It was a part time position, so it didn’t pay well, and I was desperately trying to freelance on the weekends. I would get a client once every few months, who wouldn’t pay me much. Without a car, without a proper makeup trolley, it was agony carrying my suitcase up and down underground staircases and holding onto it with my dear life during packed train journeys. I can assure you, it was not a pleasant experience at all.I tried being part of short movies, worked with the National Portrait Gallery, the Arcadia group (who own Topshop, Dorothy Perkins etc.), fashion shows for Nintendo, and even a shoot for British Airways. But all were unpaid and definitely got me nowhere except for a few phone pictures to add to my Facebook Page.

I would come home after a long day of standing and lugging my suitcase around, and my parents would look at me with judgemental eyes wondering why a science graduate who landed a very well paid job in a huge marketing company, would give it all up to do makeup on people for minimum wages and be treated like a servant?I honestly never ever regretted my decision. Yes it was tough not making money, and spending all my earnings on building a better makeup kit or on my travel, but it gave me life; it brought me happiness, it made me want to get out of bed, and it definitely distracted me from my anti depressants and suicidal thoughts. Being a makeup artist brought me back to life.

In 2013, I quit MAC and took the brave decision to go self employed. I registered my company officially. My freelance work had picked up, and I wanted to free my weekends from working in retail. I wanted to explore more and try out new things.I still remember I had hit 10K followers on Instagram after joining in 2012 and more and more people started to get to know me around the world. Instagram opened up a lot of doors for me.Having lived in Germany most of my childhood, my parents were ok with me travelling to Europe for bridal jobs because I was able to stay with family. I think I was the first Tamil makeup artist back then who travelled to neighbouring countries for work. That was probably one of the best decisions I had made. Travelling around Europe and doing makeup got me exposed a lot more and people who were not on social media knew of my existence.

And as per usual I would still collaborate and work for free with anyone who contacted me. I wanted to get out there and try everything new. During exactly one of these collabs, I was asked to come early morning one day, to do makeup on a male model for a music video shoot. When I arrived that Monday morning I nearly fainted at the sight of Simbu, a very famous Tamil Actor. I was getting my station ready when the makeup artist who was hired for the entire movie did end up coming for this music video shoot. I was gutted. I thought I won’t get a chance to work with him and was prepared to pack up and leave. But the organiser was adamant that I stay and help out. I asked the makeup artist if I could do touch up makeup at least for a few scenes, and she kindly let me. The pictures I took of that moment went viral in South India, and that was the first time people in India started following my work on social media or even knew of my existence.It was also the first time a lot of makeup artists noticed me and can I just say they were not happy with this newbie getting to work with celebrities.

It got worse in 2014 when I was asked to do makeup for another famous Actress, Sneha, for a Wedding Exhibition. To be honest I was very overwhelmed. I did not think I was cut out for the job and kept asking the organisers why not pick some of the more experienced makeup artists. I really was not ready for such a big job. I wasn’t confident.However, the organiser told me that out of all the profiles she had sent Sneha, Sneha herself picked me. That was all I needed. I spoke to Sneha on the phone a week before her arrival, and met her a few days before the show, to discuss the looks and make sure she was happy with everything.Working with her will forever be one of my most cherished moments in my career. She believed in me and trusted me. However a lot of people were absolutely angry at the thought of me doing makeup on someone as famous as her. They could not comprehend that someone as inexperienced, nor established as myself would bag in a job like this. I did understand their disappointment, but was sad that no one seemed to want to support me.

Later that same year, I was asked if I was interested in being a production assistant for two songs from the movie Nanbenda; it was a Red Giant Production acting Udhayanidi and Nayanthara, line produced by Kavino from MYA Media. Of course I know nothing about production, but did not want to turn down this opportunity, so took 9 days off and decided to help out. The shoot took place all over Great Britain with a huge budget and an experience of a life time. I got to personally work with Nayanthara and saw what happened behind the scenes. I made great friends during that shoot, even had the responsibility of finding a castle and two horses for one scene, but went home having to deal with a divorce. Even though career-wise 2014 was a great year for me, but on a personal level I had to deal with a lot of heart ache. And no, it had nothing to do with my career, it was simply bad timing.

The following few years just had me on a rollercoaster to be honest. I tried numerous new things; being a TV host, a judge for dance competitions and beauty peagants, modelling, acting in commercials which never made it on TV, makeup for adverts, short films, magazine shoots, editorials, none were paid of course, until I found a new love for teaching.

I started teaching one-to-one tutorials in 2014 and remember I couldn’t even get two students that December. The following year it grew to 10 students, and in 2016 I had back to back students who were willing to pay whatever I quoted. That I when I made the decision of doing a Masterclass after seeing Mario (Kim Kardashian’s Makeup Artist) do these around the US. I had no guidelines nor knew how to start. Masterclasses were unheard of in our community. I was the first.I hired a small gallery space, and rented 20 chairs. I had my cousins and friends help me set up and we bought a Kettle and paper cups to serve tea and coffee for everyone. I thought the day went so well, and absolutely enjoyed the teaching, to get a call at the end of that day from my mum crying down the phone telling me that our house got robbed. Well we quickly found out that nothing was actually stolen, but the house just go trashed. A lot of us that night stayed up thinking someone did not want me to do these classes. My high ended with such a low, and got worse when I woke up to a lot of emails from our students complaining about numerous things in regards to my Masterclass. Today, I have taught 16 classes all over the world now with as many as 80 students, and for renowned makeup brands such as Bobbi Brown and Nars Cosmetics. So don’t ever let anyone or anything stop you from what you love and what you are meant to do.

Anyway, the following years have definitely been the best; from campaign shoots for Pothys, being flown out around the world for Bridal jobs, being a panelist and being a Keynote speaker for American Express, working with South Indian Movie celebrities Amy Jackson, Bharathirajah, the beautiful Sneha again, and Meena, being in charge of Makeup for Anirudh’s Concert in London and Paris, interviewed on mental health and published in Huffington Post, and my YouTube journey with my Saree draping video amassing nearly 6 million views. I know this is not work related but me marrying the most amazing human being in New York almost 3 years ago definitely was a huge benefactor in my career too. Happiness does wonders, I tell you.

Either way, none of it came easy. Yes it was hard work, but no one ever publicly or openly talks about the politics and the drama that happen in the industry behind closed doors. How not only do you have to deal with your nerves when working on a big project but you probably have to pray all day that no one tries to sabotage this opportunity for you; that no one talks to the organiser and pays them off to drop you last minute (has happened to me countless times), and hope that no one talks behind your back and invents rumours about you. The best rumour was that my ex husband left me because I was having a relationship with Simbu apparently. When my Bride told me that, my answer was “I wish”. We had such a laugh that day.

My last 10 years taught me so much. I grew on a professional and personal level. I think maturity and experience has helped me deal with a lot of it, and face a lot of it.I have some amazing friends also who are in the same field as me, and I have never stopped encouraging, teaching, or inspiring others who are entering this industry. I want to be that someone I never had 10 years ago. Jealousy, competitiveness, and hate does nothing but destroy. It ruins, and it causes nothing but pain. Fame can be another culprit too. It’s great to want to grow on social media, but do not lose your morals, values, and principles along the way. Once you lose respect, it is very hard to earn it back.

How does one deal with all of this? I used to wonder why some people were so horrible, but then gave up trying to figure out what their reasons were. I still get hate or have situations were other makeup artists try and make it very difficult for me, but the first step was to block a lot of words and people on social media. Of course we want to be liked, and we want to be a good person and set a good example, but do we really need to prove something to someone who does not know you nor like you? No matter what line of business you are, there is going to be competition. There is going to be people around you who are going to watch you like a hawk and copy every single thing that you do. But let that be a positive thing. Let that challenge you to do better, and be better, and get outside of your comfort zone. Focus on your own path and cut out anything or anyone who stresses you out or causes negativity. It really is as simple as that.Comparing yourself to others is the worst thing you could do to yourself. Insecurities do not get you anywhere. Have the right people around you who feed your soul with positivity and happiness. And definitely stay away from those who like to gossip about others in the industry. Never healthy I tell you. Trust me, I have been there, done that.

My testimony is to help you see the non-glamorous side of my job, but also see how it has never been easy and still isn’t for any of us. In 2007 I tried to take my life. If anyone had told me then, that in 2020 I will be writing a blog about how to deal with negativity, I would have laughed in their face. But here I am today, doing what I love, loving life, and not being the slightest bit deterred by the few who will always try and bring you down. I have an amazing support system of family and friends, and there are hundreds of thousands of you who support me, so surely that has to count for something too. I am so ready to take on the next decade. Are you?

58 notes · View notes

recentanimenews · 4 years

Text

OPINION: The Life and Times of an Indian Otaku

Makoto Shinkai's Weathering With You marked a historic first in my anime watching career. Contrary to popular belief, being the first anime to be released in Indian theaters is not the historic first in question (that honor goes to Shinchan: Bungle in the Jungle). Rather, Weathering With You would become the first film I'd ever watch on opening day — "first day first show" as we Indians call it. In the mad scramble to get tickets, I'd emerged a winner. Was it worth the struggle?

An emphatic yes. It was so good I went on to rewatch it twice.

To fans in India: I’m so happy to tell that ‘Weathering With You’ (Tenki no ko) will release in India this October! We have licensed the Indian distribution rights to PVR Pictures and BookMyShow backed company Vkaao.

— 新海誠 (@shinkaimakoto) August 10, 2019

The Indian theatrical release of Weathering With You in 2019 marked an important moment in the history of the Indian anime fandom. The story of how Shinkai noticed (and fulfilled) an online petition by Indian fans asking for its release here is already the stuff of legend. Because access to anime (especially in theaters) was so scarce in India, even in 2019, fans sought to have the film legally released in theaters. And thanks to Shinkai, it worked. To Indian anime fans, this represented the moment Japan — and the rest of the world — recognized our existence in the fandom. But Indian otakus didn't spring up overnight. Anime has had nearly three decades of history here. It just looks a little different than the rest of the world. The origins of anime in India go back to the '90s. Prior to the economic reforms of 1991, we had one — yes, only one — TV channel, the state-owned Doordarshan. The post-1991 wave of private TV channels brought with it a flood of international TV shows, among them anime like Robotech (which aired on the newly-created Star Plus). Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama, the anime adaptation of the Indian mythological epic of the same name, was released in 1992 and had a long and troubled production history, but the end product was a grand success, with its all-star Hindi cast and catchy songs turning it into a TV fixture for well over a decade. It even received a US release, with Bryan Cranston voicing the lead role. The remainder of the '90s would see various anime achieve varying degrees of success, from Nippon Animation's 1989 adaptation of The Jungle Book — which became a nationwide hit — airing in India starting in 1993, to late-night anime like You're Under Arrest and Gunsmith Cats. Despite this, there wasn't yet an actual fandom surrounding anime at the time. That would all change upon the turn of the century.

Cartoon Network revolutionized the Indian anime market when the channel arrived in 2001. The launch of dedicated anime programming block Toonami brought with it two anime that would permanently shape the future of the fandom: Dragon Ball Z and Cardcaptor Sakura (albeit in its heavily-edited Cardcaptors form). While I never watched Dragon Ball Z (compared to all my friends at school), I did watch some Cardcaptors with my sister, which would actually be the very first anime I watched. My own viewing habits notwithstanding, DBZ was very much the anime of the moment. Schoolkids would frequently shout out famous lines from the iconic English dub. We'd even invented various hand games based on attacks and moves from DBZ. In 2003, another monumental shift would come as the childhood classic Pokémon hit the small screen, followed closely by Digimon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, and Beyblade. The merchandise associated with these franchises turned them into smash hits with a younger audience. All the cool kids had Pokemon cards and Beyblade tops. Battling with them at school was the stuff childhood was made of. To this day, these toys continue to sell well. Beyblade tournaments are still very much a thing. While many of my schoolmates were avid fans of DBZ, there were other trends in anime that could be observed, trends that had to do with language. From my experience, certain anime were only available dubbed in Hindi — a language spoken largely by the northern half of the country. Coming from a south Indian city with a significant north Indian population, I could observe a clear trend wherein Hindi-speaking north Indians grew up with these Hindi-dubbed anime, while people in the south (who spoke other languages) largely grew up with titles that were available in English (or Tamil, as fans of DBZ's Tamil dub can testify). Interestingly, these Hindi dubbed anime tended to be ones that were popular in Japan but not so much in the West — stuff like Doraemon, Shin-Chan, KochiKame, and Case Closed. This gave the north Indian anime scene a rather unique flavor. An even more interesting case is that of India's northeastern region (comprised of states like Nagaland, Manipur, and Meghalaya). Being culturally different from the rest of India, these states have had a history of consuming Korean and Japanese media, and they embraced anime and manga in a way the rest of the nation had not. Anime-related cosplay is huge in the northeast, with some of the best cosplay conventions in the nation taking place there and becoming a part of the local fashion scene. The general acceptance of otaku culture in the region continues to be high.

Eventually, anime would become a little more accessible to all. The launch of dedicated channel Animax in 2004 represented another watershed moment in the fandom. The shows Animax brought over were unlike anything we'd seen in the medium. Shows like Bleach, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, Inuyasha, and K-On! redefined what anime meant for Indian audiences who had previously seen anime as a childhood interest and no different from other cartoons. As the channel slowly began to shift its focus to the older teen/young adult demographic, more mature anime like Cowboy Bebop, Hell Girl, Akira, and Welcome to the NHK challenged our conservative notions of what was acceptable to air on TV, especially considering these shows aired in daytime slots rather than late-night. This honeymoon period did not last. Animax was delisted by service providers in 2012. The years to come would be some of the most frustrating for us anime fans, as availability was at its most inconsistent and uncertain. While the channel attempted to make a comeback later on in 2016, it eventually disappeared for good in 2017. Despite all these problems, I look back on Animax fondly. Thanks to it, we became aware of the existence of the entity known as "anime." We began to actively seek out anime over other forms of animation. In short, it resulted in the formation of an actual fandom centered around anime. Anime fan clubs began to pop up in major cities like Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Kolkata. Widespread conventions outside of the northeast region came next. Anime Con India was started in 2010, followed closely by Delhi Comic-Con in 2011. Anime conventions in India are a curious thing. They are very unlike the sprawling, sophisticated conventions of the West. The funds simply aren't there for that sort of thing. I don't recall a single Indian anime convention that was attended by a voice actor, animator, or the like. So what are Indian cons about? In an interview with The Citizen, Anime Con India founder Nitesh Rohit talked about his reason for starting the con: "like any other belief and faith they all needed a temple to congregate (at)." This statement really resonates with me, and sums up what Indian cons are about. What they lack in scale and facilities, they make up for in intimacy and a feeling of togetherness. They are more or less small-scale events for anime fans to find other fans, to network with them, and basically feel less alone. Because feeling alone was part of the original Indian otaku experience. The early fandom was largely an urban phenomenon, as going to cons wasn't an option for everyone and the internet wasn't what it is today. So, you had these disconnected pockets of fans. People around you were unlikely to share your interest in anime and may have even judged you for it. The general consensus in India was (and still is) that animation is a medium for children. And remember, for a long time, anime accessibility varied by region. So, if you were lucky enough to find a kindred otaku, there was no guarantee they were into (or had even heard of) the same titles as you. This meant that we hadn't really had the ability to develop any sort of unique culture or traditions of our own. Things like going to cons, renting anime DVDs, memes and in-jokes — these things didn't exist for the vast majority of early fans who were school-going kids or college students of little means. A culture of our own wouldn't arise until much later — when that generation grew up.

Of course, it wasn't just us who grew up — technology did, too. The internet became more ubiquitous. Social media and forums enabled us to network with each other regardless of location, in ways we'd never have imagined. To the scattered fandom of the early days, this has been nothing short of a blessing. The other big change ushered in by the internet was the era of streaming. Until then, most of our anime viewing took place on television and as previously stated, was not always very consistent. Accessibility improved greatly with the launch of Netflix in 2016. In today's India, Netflix is a household name, with a significant portion of young adults having access to a subscription. With a catalog of over 200 anime, Netflix has been responsible for pulling in many new fans. Plenty of people "come for the movies, stay for the anime." Series like My Hero Academia, Death Note, and One-Punch Man have become mainstream successes in this fashion, with a significant following even among non-anime fans. Another streaming service that is beginning to make inroads into the Indian market is Crunchyroll, with simulcasts like Boruto and originals like Tower of God, and the fact that it is free makes it accessible to anyone with an internet connection. Most Indian anime fans I know of have heard of Crunchyroll, and as more titles get licensed it is inevitable that its popularity will rise. And us otakus are doing plenty to help it do just that.

The success of Weathering With You is a shining example of the tight-knit nature of the Indian anime fandom. All it took was one person (an anime fan named Divishth Pancholi) to create a Change.org petition asking for its release in Indian theaters. The petition went viral, getting over 50,000 signatures and attracting the attention of Shinkai and the producers, resulting in its release here. Today, that event is seen as a smaller part of a greater Indian anime movement that is pushing for increased availability and acceptance of anime in India. Hashtags like #IndiaWantsAnime frequently make their presence felt on social media. This fandom isn't without its problems — it isn't the most inclusive when it comes to non-male fans, the "animation is for kids" specter hasn't been fully shaken off, and I'd love for anime BluRays/DVDs to be more widely available here. But I am grateful for the fandom's existence for getting me into anime in the first place. Without them, I'd have never been sitting in a movie theater on October 11, 2019, watching Weathering With You.

By: [email protected]

#Anime #News #Latest in Anime News by Crunchyroll!

2 notes · View notes

imsharmauttam · 4 years

Text

List Of All The Celebrities-Donations During The Lockdown List of All payers In This Pandemic Situation

Novel Coronavirus has taken a Pandemic Situation across the world. Till now 1,521,116 Confirmed cases are in front of us and a confirmed 88,565 deaths across the globe.

Almost All the Countries have gone Lockdown for a few weeks. After the announcement from Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi of PM care fund. Several Indian Celebrities have taken the pledge to Donate in the PM care fund to tackle the COVID-19. Coronavirus Symptoms and Causes

Shop Now on amazon crack your deal Here

In India also the situation is going Out of control, Indian Govt. has taken the action against the Novel Coronavirus. The Indian government has Lockdown the Whole nation for approx. a month. How Corona Virus Affects Us

There are 5,734 confirmed cases in India and 166 deaths in India & 473 recovered patients. There are 4,34,791 cases only in the United States and 24,058 deaths & 14,802 Recovered Patients.

The number of cases Continues, Italy, Spain, China, The United States has in the heavy pandemic situation.

Buy Cheap laptops here

Buy Smartphone here

Want To Make Money in 2020

Follow these steps and stay motivated Every time

Here is the list of all the Celebrities who pledge to donate in this pandemic situation

IPL has to be postponed due to the corona-virus.

Celebrities

The Khiladi Kumar of Bollywood Akshay Kumar Donates 25 Crores INR to the PM care Fund.

Varun Dhawan has Donated Rs 30 lakh Rupees.

Namaste Trend Goes Viral

Punjabi Singer Guru Randhawa contributed Rs 20 lakhs to the PM care fund.

Indian T.V actor Arjun Bijlani contibuted Rs. 5 lakhs to th fund.

BJP MP Hema Malini from Mathura, Donated Rs 1 crore.

Hrithik Roshan donates procured N95 and FFP3 masks for the BMC.

Top 10 Most Expensive Currencies in the World

Sunny Deol Contributes Rs 50 lakh.

South Indian Actor Prabhas donates Rs 4 crore in Andhra Pradesh & Telangana Govt. and 3 crores in PM relief fund.

Pawan Kalyan Donates Rs 2 crores in the Fund.

Ram Charan Donates Rs 70 Lakh.

The Thalaiva Superstar Rajinikanth has donated Rs 50 lakh for daily wage workers of the South Indian film industry.

South Singham Suriya Karthi along their father Sivakumar donated Rs 10 lakh.

Vijay Sethupathi has donated 10 lakhs for the welfare of FEFSI members.

Salman Khan is helping 25000 daily laborers during the lockdown.

Kartik Aaryan Donates 1 Crore to the Fund.

Vickey Kaushal donates 1 crore to PM CARES fund.

Lose Your Weight in Just 7 Days

How to live a Healthy Life in 2020

Mahesh Babu donates 1 crore.

Stylish star Allu Arjun donates 1.25 crore INR to the Fund.

T-Series family has decided to donate Rs 11 crore to the PM-CARES Fund and Rs 1 crore to the CMO Maharashtra.

TikTok Donates Medical Kits Worth 100 Crore.

International Singer Shawn Mendes Donates 175K Dollar to Paediatric Hospital.

Kylie Jenner donated $ 1 Million and team up with a cosmetic company to manufacture Hand Sanitizers.

International Rappers Jay-z & Meek Mill donates 1,00,000 Masks in U.S prison.

All Business Corporates

Jeff-Bezos donates $100 Million to the america to fight food insecurity.

Azim Premji Donates 1,125 Crore to fight with COVID-19.

Tata Company donates 1500 crore ( Ratana Tata- 500, Tata Sona – 1000)

Kia Motors contributed 2 crore INR to the Andhra Pradesh CM relief fund.

BCCI made a 51 Crores donation to the PM care Fund.

Anand Mahindra contributed 500 Crores.

Want to Make Money in 2020

Honda Commits to donate 11 crores to fight against Coronavirus.

Pepsico Contributes 25,000 COVID-19 Testing kits.

Mukesh Ambani donated Rs.5 crore and isolation ward.

Pradeep and Pankaj Rathod of the Cello Group for contributing Rs. 3.5 crore.

Ram Nath Kovind pledges to donate one-month of his salary to the PM care Fund.

Aditya Birla Group donated 500 Crores in the PM care Fund.

World Bank extended $1b to India as emergency fund to India.

Buy Computer Accessories

Buy Books

Buy Hand Sanitizers and Protect Yourself

All Indian Sports Personalities

Gautam Gambhir has also offered to release Rs 50 lakh from his Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme.

Milkha Singh Donates Rs. 2 Lakhs.

The Cricket Association of Bengal (CAB) has also donated Rs 25 lakh towards the West Bengal government’s relief fund and President Avishek Dalmiya donated 5 lakh.

Sourav Ganguly donated worth 50 lakhs rice for the underprivileged individuals.

Sachin Tendulkar donated 50 lakhs to Prime Minister’s Relief Fund and Maharashtra Chief Minister’s Relief Fund.

Suresh Raina has contributed Rs.25 lakh.

Ace Indian shuttler PV Sindhu has donated a sum of Rs 10 lakh.

Wrestler Bajrang Punia has donated his 6 months salary to the Haryana relief fund. He Work’s for The Indian Railways.

Top 10 All Time Most Adorable Buildings in World in

Thank you for Reading My article I hope you like it. If you like it Then Like it, share it and comment on it what you want next.

Make sure that you follow me on Facebook and Pinterest.

#stay tuned with us

#salmankhan #pm modi #coronavirus #covid19 #shawnmendes #jayz #kyliejenner #events #5050hub

1 note · View note

kpopotd2 · 5 years

Text

August Wrap Up

Hello fellow K-POP enthusiasts!

August has been an intense month for all the admins! Onyx left for Korea late August to start teaching, and I started school mid-month! A lot has been happening but we’re still moving forward trying to do our best to get all the posts done as well as other projects that we are working on. We hope that you all are doing well and that if you’ve started school that things are going smoothly!

P.S. JR will be at PENTAGON’s Prism concert this coming month so shout to all the Universes following us! ✨

NEWS:

August 15, 1945: Liberation Day (광복절/光復節/Gwangbokjeol) - is a public holiday which celebrates Korea’s liberation from Japan.

August 1, 2009: Gwanghwamun Plaza/광화문광장 was opened.

August 4, 2009: Cho Oh Ryun, a famous swimmer, affectionately dubbed Asia’s Seal, passes from a heart attack. August 8, 2009: Former President, Kim Dae Jung, passes away. President from 1998 to 2003, and the winner of the 2000 Nobel Peace Prize.

August 10, 2010: The Prime Minister of Japan, Naoto Kan, apologises for colonising the Korean peninsula in the early 20th century, with the promise to return cultural relics in the near future. August 11, 2010: Typhoon Dianmu stikes in the Korean Peninsula.

August 12, 2010: André Kim, an iconic fashion designer since 1962, passes away from cancer.

August 2013: A sabotage plot against Korea is uncovered. August 29, 2013: The Busan International Comedy Festival is founded.

August 18-25, 2014: South Korea suffers from flash floods, killing at least five people.

DRAMAS:

August 2009: Take Care of the Young Lady (Yoon Eun Hye, a former Baby Vox member is the main female lead. The drama averaged around 15% ratings, and eventually got a remake in the Philippines. Davichi participated in the drama’s soundtrack.) August 2009: Style (This drama boasted many cameos including members of FT Island, 2NE1, 2PM, and more.)

August 2010: Sungkyunkwan Scandal ( The show stars former JYJ member Yoochun and actress Park Mi Young. It averaged around 10% ratings, won multiple awards in various categories, and eventually received a Chinese remake.) August 2010: My Girlfriend is a Gumiho (This drama stars Lee Seung Gi and Shin Min Ah. It averaged 15% ratings and won acting and OST awards.)

August 2011: Ojakgyo Brothers (This family drama went on into February of the next year. It stars former After School member Uee. The ratings averaged in the high 20%.) August 2012: To The Beautiful You (The show stars former f(x) member Sulli, SHINee member Minho, and actor Lee Hyun Woo. EXO - K and LEDapple make cameos. It averaged around 5% in ratings.) August 2012: Panda and Hedgehog (The show stars Lee Donghae of Super Junior, Yoon Seung Ah, and former After School member Yoon So Young. A few members of the cast participated in the OST.)

August 2013: Good Doctor (The drama stars Joo Won, Moon Chae Won, Joo Sang Wook, and former Mint member Kim Min Seo. It averaged around 18% ratings. The show won many awards at various award shows, and eventually an American remake aired on ABC in 2017.) August 2013: Master’s Sun (The show stars Gong Hyo Jin and So Ji Seob. It was written by the famous Hong Sisters, averaged around 18% ratings, and won many awards.)

August 2014: What Happens to My Family? (The stars ZE:A member, Park Hyung Sik, as one of the main leads. This Saturday-Sunday family drama that went into February. It averaged around 30% ratings, and won various awards at multiple award shows.) August 2014: Plus Nine Boys (The show stars Kim Young Kwang, BTOB’s Yook Sung Jae, Oh Jung Se, and Choi Ro Woon. Apink’s Cho Rong also has a smaller role-- and there are a variety cameos.) August 2014: The Three Musketeers (This period drama stars CNBLUE’s Jung Yong Hwa, Lee Jin Wook, Yang Dong Geun, and Jung Hae In.)

August 2015: The Virtual Bride (The show stars former Sistar member Kim Dasom and Kwak Hee Sung of EDEN. It averaged just under 5% ratings.) August 2015: Yong Pal (Dubbed drama of the year, this show stars Joo Won and Kim Tae Hee. Because of it’s great ratings (hitting over 20%), it got a two episode extension. It also won multiple awards at various award shows.) August 2015: Twenty Again (This show stars Choi Ji Woo, Lee Sang Yoon, Choi Won Young, Kim Min Jae, and Apink’s Son Na Eun. The final episode received over 7% ratings.)

FILMS RELEASED

August 27, 2009: Treeless Mountain (This critically acclaimed film won four awards at four different international film festivals.)

August 4, 2010: The Man From Nowhere (This classic movie stars Won Bin. This was the highest grossing film of 2010 with over six million admissions - it had the no, 1 spot at the box office for five consecutive weeks. It received an Indian remake called Rocky Handsome. At one point it had a score of 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, and won multiple awards at various award shows.) August 12, 2010: I Saw the Devil (This movie stars Lee Byung Hun. It did really well at the box office. It gad to go through multiple cuts because it kept getting mature ratings due to its violent content. On Rolling Stones’s “20 Scariest Movies You’ve Never Seen” article it sits at no. 8. It also won multiple awards.)

August 10, 2011: War of the Arrows (This was the highest grossing film of 2011 with over 7 million admissions. It won multiple awards at various award shows.)

August 8, 2012: I am the King (This movie stars Joo Ji Hoon, and made over $4 million dollars at the box office.) August 15, 2012: R2B: Return to the Base (This was Rain’s last work before going to the military. This movie was a remake of the 1964 movie The Red Scarf. It ended up being sold to over 30 countries.)

August 1, 2013: Snowpiercer (This movie by Bong Joon Ho, was a joint US and South Korea production. It stars Chris Evans, Tilda Swinton, Sang Kang Ho, and Go Ah Sung. It made over $80 million worldwide. It won multiple awards at various awards shows and festivals. The story is currently being adapted into a TV show that will air in 2020.) August 8, 2013: Supershow 4 3D (This documentary follows Super Junior at their first live world concert tour in Seoul. The tour itself garnered over $50 million dollars from 24 shows.)

August 13, 2014: Haemoo/ Sea Fog (The movie passed 1 million admissions in just a week. It was former JYJ member, Park Yoochun’s movie debut. It was sold to five countries at the Cannes Film Market. It won multiple awards at various shows and festivals.)

August 5, 2015: Veteran (The film stars Yoo Ah In and Hwang Jung Min. It gained over 13 million admissions (5th all time grossing film in Korean film history). Won multiple awards at various shows.) August 20, 2015: The Beauty Inside (This movie us based off of the American movie of the same name. It tells the story of a man that wakes up every day in a new body-- because of that there are multiple famous Korean actors portraying the main male lead. Han Hyo Joo stars as the main female lead. A 2018 drama, based off of this movie, was made starring Seo Hyun Jin.)

SAD STUFF:

August 2014: Hayeon (하연) departs from GI. August 24, 2015: EXO-M’s Tao (타오) leaves EXO and files a lawsuit against SM.

August 7, 2015: Sulli leaves f(x) to focus on her acting career. August 20, 2015: Kibum leaves Super Junior and SM Entertainment. August 31, 2015: 2AM's Changmin leaves JYP Entertainment and signs on with BigHit Entertainment.