Gemini Ganesan - Romance King of Tamil Films

**eehaiupehazij** · 22nd May 2016, 03:17 PM

**Google Adsense** · 22nd May 2016 03:17 PM

**eehaiupehazij** · 23rd May 2016, 09:27 PM

Love Life Sweetening Lies!! True Lies!! GG's role model lie!!!

இல்லறத்தில் சந்தோஷம் பொங்கி வழிய செயல்பாடுகளும் வார்த்தைகளும் உண்மை பொதிந்தவையாக இருத்தல் அவசியம் !
..ஆனால்...காதல் உண்மையாக இருந்தாலும் சின்ன சின்ன பொய்கள்தான் காதலில் இனிமை சேர்க்கும்!!
காலாகாலமாக காதலியை கவிழ்க்க காதலன் போடும் திட்டங்களில் முதன்மையானது தான் உடம்புக்கு முடியாமல் படுத்திருப்பதாக காதலியின் காதுக்கு எட்டும்படி
கதை பரப்புவதே !!
இதிலும் காதல் மன்னரே ஏனைய ஹீரோக்களுக்கும் ரோல்மாடல்! மிஸ்ஸியம்மா காலத்திலிருந்தே.....!

**eehaiupehazij** · 25th May 2016, 09:56 PM

From Brittannica.com

Gemini Ganesan, original name Ramaswami Ganesan (born November 17, 1920, Pudukkottai princely state, British India [now Pudukkottai, Tamil Nadu, India]—died March 22, 2005, Chennai, Tamil Nadu) Indian actor, one of the stalwarts of Tamil cinema, who acted in a variety of roles but is especially noted as a romantic lead, which earned him the title of Kadhal Mannan (“King of Romance”) among his fans. Together with his contemporaries Sivaji Ganesan and M.G. Ramachandran (known as “MGR”), Gemini Ganesan was one of the three best-known actors of 20th-century Tamil cinema.

Ganesan received a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and worked for a while as a teacher at his alma mater, the Madras Christian College, Tambaram, before taking a job as a casting assistant at Gemini Studios. It was this association that gave him the nickname Gemini. Ganesan’s first foray into the world of films was as an assistant to the director (and briefly as an actor) in the movie Miss Malini (1947). Initially unnoticed, Ganesan was recognized after his performance as a villain in Thai ullam (1952; “Mother’s Heart”).

The year 1953 was one of the turning points in Ganesan’s life, as his film Manampol mangalyam (“Ideal Husband and Wife”) was a huge hit. He remained highly popular through the 1970s, acquiring a reputation as a romantic hero. Perhaps his best performance was in Naan avanillai (1974; “I Am Not He”), his own production, in which, as a seducer of women, he played many roles. Although this film was not a commercial success, it won him high critical acclaim. His last significant screen appearance was in Avvai shanmugi (1996), a Tamil remake of the American film Mrs. Doubtfire, in which he played the romantic rival.

Ganesan’s film career spanned five decades and included some 200 films, mostly in Tamil but a few in Hindi, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada, Among his many awards are the Kalaimamani Award (given by Tamil Nadu state to those in the arts), an MGR Gold Medal, and a Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award (presented by the film magazine Filmfare). He was awarded the Padma Shri, one of India’s highest civilian honours, in 1971.