
இங்கிருந்து உருவான சில பிரபலங்கள்
- சபனா ஆஸ்மி
- சுபாஷ் கை
- ஜயா பச்சன்
- சஞ்சய் லீலா பன்சாலி!
இங்கு படிக்கும்பொழுது கோல்டு மெடல் வாங்கியவர் ஒருவர் நம் தமிழ் திரையுலகில் இருக்கிறார். மிகச்சிறந்த இயக்குனர் மற்றும் ஒளிப்பதிவாளர்! யாரென்று யூகியுங்களேன்!?
அணுவைப்போலவே மீச்சிறு அளவினன்! உடைக்க நினைத்தால் (உங்களால் முடிந்தால்)வெடித்தெழுவேன்,தொடரியக்கமாய், பேரழிவாய்! - Mission Over. Target accomplished. அனைவருக்கும் நன்றி - ஓசை செல்லா!
வலைப்பதிவுலகில் தமிழ்மணம் தடைக்கல்லா?
- பாரிஸ் திவா (Blogger since April 2004)
Stallone had another major franchise success as Vietnam veteran John Rambo in the action adventure film First Blood (1982). The first instalment of Rambo was both a critical and box office success. The critics praised Stallone's performance, saying he made Rambo seem human as opposed to the way he is portrayed in the book of the same name, First Blood and in the other films. Two Rambo sequels Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) and Rambo III (1988) followed. Although box office hits, they met with much less critical praise than the original. He also continued his box office success with the Rocky franchise and wrote, directed and starred in two more sequels to the series: Rocky III (1982) and Rocky IV (1985).
It was during this time period that Stallone's work cultivated a strong overseas following. He also attempted, albeit unsuccessfully, roles in different genres when he wrote and starred in the comedy film Rhinestone (1984) where he played a wannabe country music singer and the drama film Over the Top (1987) where he played a truck driver who enters an arm wrestlingCobra (1986) and Tango and Cash (1989) did solid business domestically but overseas they did blockbuster business grossing over $100 million in foreign markets and over $160 million worldwide. The Rocky and Rambo franchises at the end of the decade were billion dollar franchises internationally. competition to impress his estranged son. These films did not do well at the box office and were poorly received by critics. The action films
ஆயிரம் கோடி வசூல் ராஜா ..After a few years hiatus from films, Stallone made a comeback in 2006 with the sixth and final installment of his successful Rocky series; Rocky Balboa, which was both a critical and commercial hit. After the critical and box office failure of the previous and presumed last installment Rocky V, Stallone had decided to end the series with a sixth installment which would be a more appropriate climax to the series. The total domestic box office came to $70.3 million (and $155.3 million worldwide). The budget of the movie was only $24 million. His performance in Rocky Balboa has been praised and garnered mostly positive reviews.[25]
Stallone's newest release is the fourth installment of his other successful movie franchise, Rambo, with the sequel being titled simply Rambo. The film opened in 2,751 theaters on January 25, 2008, grossing $6,490,000 on its opening day and $18,200,000 over its opening weekend.
Its current box office stands at $42,653,401 in the US and $112,481,829 worldwide.
Sylvester Stallone has always been something of the underdog, a trait which runs parallel with his most famous characters. Often written-off, ridiculed, and mocked, Sly has had his fair share of hard knocks, but always seems to come out of his corner fighting, with a grace, defiance, and intelligence often overlooked.
He is an extremely underrated Actor, Producer, Director, and above all, a masterful Screenwriter. He has an ear for language and honest characterisations (yes his characters may be laconic, but the characters that move around him are always well drawn: think Paulie and Adrianna from Rocky or Sheriff Will Teasle from First Blood), and his stories seem to move at a break-neck pace. He has written, or co-written, nineteen movies, more than half of which have been monumentally successful.
That’s something most full time Hollywood writers cannot say.
Stallone had an extremely difficult birth and was yanked from his mother's womb by a doctor's forceps. This severed a facial nerve, paralyzing the lower left side of his face. As an actor, this now trademark snarling look and slightly slurred speech have made him an easy target for ridicule. But when Rocky was released in 1976, celebrated movie critic (and bizarrely, once Russ Meyer’s regular screenwriter) Roger Ebert likened him to a young Marlon Brando. This isn’t too far off the mark either.
Stallone is magnificent in Rocky, brimming with a power, hunger and subtlety that simply towers over his other work. Not to say that his other films are to be dismissed out of hand though. Much has been written about Stallone’s impressive performance in 1997’s Copland, often citing that only that film’s character, Sheriff Freddy Heflin and Balboa are worth mentioning in Stallone’s cannon of performances. But that is to over look some fairly forgotten films that came out in the wake of Rocky.
F.I.S.T and Paradise Alley were both released in 1978. Both were written by Stallone, or at least co-written (his collaborator on F.I.S.T was Joe Eszterhas, future writer of Basic Instinct and Flashdance), and both contained masterful performances from Sly and his supporting players. F.I.S.T was an epic, social drama about a warehouse worker who becomes involved in the labour union leadership. Hardly a box office crowd pleaser, but the film was thoughtful and moving, and contained shades of On the Waterfront.
Paradise Alley on the other hand was Stallone’s directorial debut and told the story of three brothers, living in the slums of 1940s New York, who band together to fight a sleazy wrestling manager. Stallone wrote a strong and hard-edged script, which he directed with the confidence of a seasoned filmmaker.
Although they were critically praised, neither film was successful, so Stallone cracked and gave the world what it wanted - another Rocky movie. But if either, or both these films were success stories at the box office, Stallone’s career would have taken an entirely different route. He may well have made good on his brooding Brando-like intensity and made (written) more ‘serious’ and thought-provoking pictures.
(Another film to look out for in his early career is 1974’s cult hit Lord of Flatbush, co-written and co-starring a young Stallone alongside an excellent Henry Winkler, it is an effectively written teen gang film.)
Kamal Haasan on a recent visit to Kerala to promote his Dasavatharam had some interesting and blunt questions to answer.
Disclosing how Dasavatharam came into making, Kamal Haasan said that it was his idea to don ten roles that set the whole project in motion. The story was weaved on these ten characters, he added.
On the Punjabi Singh character that gets cured of cancer miraculously by a gunshot, Kamal said this idea was inspired from a real-life incident involving the Late Tamil Nadu Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu M.G. Ramachandran. Explaining further, Kamal said that the TN CM acted in films and was able to talk even better after the gunshot wound.
Source: http://www.tamilstar.com
//நல்லது செல்லா. உங்கள் வழியில் செழித்தோங்க வாழ்த்துக்கள். ஆனால், பதிவர் மனதில் பயத்தை விதைக்கிறோம், கேள்வி கேட்டால் அதிகாரம் செய்கிறோம் என்றெல்லாம் பொய்யுரைக்க வேண்டாம். இந்த என் இடுகையும் அதற்கான பின்னூட்டங்களையும் படிப்பவர்கள் உண்மை நிலையை உணர்ந்து கொள்வார்கள்//
//Remove Osai Chella too and let us use this opportunity to be firm in dealing with these kind of bloggers.//
Remove Osai Chella too = so the topic was not me!! I am a mere addition ! ha ha!
// let us use this opportunity to be firm in dealing with these kind of bloggers //
So punish chella so that others should FEAR!!
Chella is removed / He went out = UNCERTAINITY
We wont say what went on in our almighty back office sanctum sanitarium of Tamilmanam ( unless kicked in the butt in the public!Lol! = DOUBT>>Dont take this too close too your heart.. my usual harmless touch at private parts! ;-))
Dear Selvaraj Kanna, Am i reading in between your lines and spaces and even commas too much!!?
Ha ha.. anyhow i closed my blogposts and comments. Thanks for allowing me to know all those jacks of webdom! May be oneday ask your friend Peyarili about our online struggles for the Tamil Content/thought space in the cyber landscapes, like orkut. But for now it is time to relax with my fav lemon tea! Cheers to all of you at the high alters… till i surface once again in the next year! Yaatha yathaahi Dharmashya vellam konjam over bg music for the last line! So just a smilie! ;-). Enjoy the peace!
With regards
Osai Chella
Lya Sorano: When we talk about equal pay for equal work, women in the workplace are beginning to catch up. If we keep going at this current rate, we will achieve full equality in about 475 years. I don't know about you, but I can't wait that long.
Margaret Atwood: Does feminist mean large unpleasant person who'll shout at you or someone who believes women are human beings. To me it's the latter, so I sign up.