Hiralal - फिल्म जगत का पहला स्टार खलनायक Rare Story Of First Villain Of Cinema | Biography In Hindi скачать в хорошем качестве

Hiralal - फिल्म जगत का पहला स्टार खलनायक Rare Story Of First Villain Of Cinema | Biography In Hindi

#Hiralal #HiralalThakur #OldActorHiralal #ActorHiralal #VillainInIndianCinema #VillainHiralal #HiralalOldMovies #SilentMovieStar #InderThakur #Ankhen1968 #Zindagi1964 #Hamlet1954 #HiralalBiography Hiralal Thakur (14 March 1909/1910 – 27 June 1981), was an Indian film actor known for his work in Hindi films. Known for his performances as a character actor,[4] he was called the 'bad man of the Indian screen' for his portrayal of roles with negative shades. He made his debut with the silent film Safdar Jung (1930). Hiralal also took part in India's independence movement and became an activist with the Indian National Congress when he was 14. He was later associated with the group of political and social workers that included Lala Lajpat Rai and Bhagat Singh, before moving into a career in films in 1928. After a distinguished career in films for over fifty years which included at least 150 films,[6] he died penniless in 1981. Hiralal took to acting in films "as a hobby" after being asked by filmmaker Abdur Rashid Kardar, who was making Safdar Jung in Lahore, to play the role of a Pathan.[7] Filming of Safdar Jung had begun in 1924 and Hiralal joined in 1929. He then appeared in another silent film, Daughters of Today, which saw theatrical release first. Hiralal recalled having a "thirst for authenticity" early on in his career, citing an example of him going bald to play a "one-eyed bald-headed man" in his next film, the 1931 film Awara Raqasa ("Wandering Dancer"), also directed by Kardar.[7] He switched to sound films, later making his debut with Pavitra Ganga (1932) in which he played a "mad monk" as one character. He appeared in dual roles in the film, both as the protagonist and antagonist, opposite Nalini Tarkhad. His performance in Din-o-Duniya (1936) as General Mohammad Tariq received praise. Hiralal then moved to Calcutta ) and became associated with the New Theatres film studio. It was here under the "able guidance" of filmmaker Hemachandra Chunder that he felt he had become "a real actor". He appeared in Mera Punjab (1940), an adaptation of Pearl S. Buck's The Good Earth, He then appeared in Sipahi (1941), In Bombay, his first film Badal (1951), in which he played a " villainous sardar whose greed for money is his undoing", was received well. In Kishore Sahu's Sapna (1952), he played an outlaw who kidnaps the heroine played by Bina Rai. In K. Amarnath's Mehbooba (1954), he played a dacoit. In G. P. Sippy's Chandrakanta (1956), he played "a mad conqueror who wanted his people to worship him as a living God." Hiralal studied the lives of Nero and a few Egyptian Pharaohs in preparation for the role. He starred in Leader (1964) as a "fanatic killer who is out to exterminate a famous man." Hiralal rated his performance in the 1948 film Jhoothi Kasmein his best, during an interview with the Indian Express in 1965. He added that Swayamsiddha (1947) and Anjangarh (1948) were films that gave him "inspiration and strength". Hiralal credited filmmakers Birendranath Sircar and Hemachandra Chunder for having taught him to become a character actor, Roop K. Shorey for the "laugh" and "weep without sobbing" in films. Hiralal was a fan of American actors John Barrymore and Paul Muni Hiralal was born into a Punjabi family on 14 March 1912 in Lahore, then a city in the Punjab Province of British India (in present-day Pakistan). He was the second of three children of Parvati Devi and Sunderlal Thakur, a businessman; the other two were older brother Pannalal and a younger sister who died at age three. Hiralal completed his education in Lahore and grew up watching and being influenced by the character of Ravana in the Ramlila plays. Hiralal married Darparani in 1945 and had five sons and a daughter with her. The sons were Krishna, Kamal, Prem, Ajay, and Inder, the latter of whom was an actor and model, and died in the Air India Flight 182 bombing in 1985. Apart from his mother tongue Punjabi, Hiralal could speak fluently in Hindi, Urdu and English. Sons names are Krishen Hiralal Thakur , Kammal Hiralal Thakur (Film director) and Ajay Thakur. Daughters of Today (1928) Safdar Jung (1930) Awara Raqasa (1931) Pavitra Ganga (1932) Seeta (1934) Mera Punjab (1940; Punjabi film) Meri Bahen (1944) Faisla (1947) Swayamsiddha (1947) Jhoothi Kasmein (1948) Anjangarh (1948) Badal (1951)... Jai Singh Sarkar (1951) Aaram (1951)... Bhagwan Sapna (1952) Do Bigha Zamin (1953) Raj Ratan (1953)... Raj Guru's lieutenant[9] Mehbooba (1954) Hamlet... King Claudius Nagin (1954) Danka (1954) Teen Bhai (1955) Riyasat (1955) Babasa Ri Laadi (1961; Rajasthani film) Bandini (1963) Sapni (1963; Punjabi film) Leader (1964)... Kargah Nishan (1965) Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @hindiradioindia   Welcome To Wo Suhane Din Channel. Enjoy biographies of famous bollywood actress and actors. Subscribe to get notification of latest video https://goo.gl/iMhDyU