Incredible Telugu movie producer K. Viswanath, who was famous for notable movies like Sankarabharanam, Sagara Sangamam, Swathi Muthyam and Swarna Kamalam among others, died on Thursday at his home in Hyderabad. The five-time public honor victor was experiencing age-related illnesses. He was 92.
Viswanath started his profession as an audiographer for Vauhini Studios in Madras. After a short stretch as a sound specialist, he started his filmmaking vocation under movie producer Adurthi Subba Rao and at last proceeded to function as an associate chief on 1951 Telugu film Pathala Bhairavi.
Viswanath made his first time at the helm with 1965 film Aatma Gowravam, which proceeded to win the state Nandi grant.
It was with the broadly well known and celebrated 1980 Telugu film Sankarabharanam that Viswanath turned into a public peculiarity, because of the film’s fantastic achievement all over the place. The film talked about the hole between Carnatic music and Western music in view of the point of view of individuals from two unique ages.
Sankarabharanam proceeded to win four Public honors. It was later changed as Sur Sangam, additionally coordinated by Viswanath, in Hindi.
Following the progress of Sankarabharanam, Viswanath kept on making a lot more movies that has workmanship, particularly music as its setting. A portion of these movies incorporate Sagara Sangamam, Swati Kiranam, Swarna Kamalam, Sruthilayalu and Swarabhishekam.
His 1985 Telugu film Swati Muthyam, highlighting Kamal Haasan in the focal person as a mentally unbalanced man who acts the hero of a youthful widow, was India’s entrance for Best Language Unfamiliar Film for the Foundation Grants.
Viswanath made his Bollywood debut with 1979 film Sargam, which was his very own change film Siri Muvva. A portion of his other well known Hindi movies incorporate Kaamchor, Shubh Kaamna, Jaag Utha Insan, Sanjog, Eeshwar and Dhanwaan.
He was well known for his numerous joint efforts with Rakesh Roshan in Bollywood. In a meeting with IANS, Rakesh Roshan had said he gained everything about filmmaking from Viswanath.
“It was Viswanath ji whom I watched and gained filmmaking from. We completed four movies together. He would go for the afternoon and afterward pass on the altering of the recording to me at night. It was while I altered Viswanath ji’s movies that I understood I could coordinate movies,” he said.
His last executive undertaking was the 2010 Telugu film Subhapradam featuring Allari Naresh and Manjari Phadnis.
He likewise acted in north of two dozen movies across Telugu and Tamil ventures.
In 1992, he was granted the Padma Shri and the Dada Saheb Phalke grant in 2017. He had won the Filmfare grants multiple times in a vocation traversing north of forty years.
ott:10
K Vishwanath,k Vishwanath death,Telugu cinema, Viswanath, k. viswanath
All Images/Sources/Credit By :- HT hindustantimes.com
