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Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry

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Other names
  
Haasya Brahma

Role
  

Name
  
Jandhyala Sastry

Awards
  
Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry cdnchitramalainwpcontentuploads201401Jandh

Born
  
14 January 1951 (
1951-01-14
)
Narsapuram, India

Spouse
  
Annapurna Sastry (m. ?–2001)

Children
  
Sahiti Sastry, Sampada Sastry

Movies
  
Mudda Mandaram, Babayi‑Abbayi, Aha Naa Pellanta, Padamati Sandhya Ragam, Aapadbandhavudu

Similar People
  

Parents
  
Jandhyala Narayana Murthy


Died
  
19 June 2001 (aged 50), Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India (present-day Telangana)

Jandhyala subramanya sastry best evergreen comedy scenes telugu movies


Jandhyala (born Jandhyala Veera Venkata Durga Siva Subrahmanya Sastry) (14 January 1951 – 19 June 2001), popularly known as Haasya Brahma, was an Indian film screenwriter, director and Actor known for his works in Telugu cinema. Known for his contributions to the comedy film genre, He has garnered four state Nandi Awards and two Filmfare Awards South. In 1983, he directed Ananda Bhairavi, premiered at International Film Festival of India. He has received Padma Shri for his contributions to Indian cinema.

Contents

Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry Popular Videos Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry Film director YouTube

Jandhyala best comedy scenes vivaha bhojanambu back to back comedy scenes part 1


Early life

Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry httpsiytimgcomviJwcpNpccjlwmaxresdefaultjpg

Jandhyala, also known as Haasya Brahma Jandhyala, was born on 14 January 1951 at Narsapuram. He is the son of Jandhyala Narayana Murthy. He graduated with a bachelors in commerce from SRR and CVR College in Vijayawada. Since his childhood he was interested in stage plays particularly with mythological characters with elaborate costumes. He even won prizes for his performances while in school.

Career

He was a noted playwright during his college days. His first play being Atmahuthi (English Self-immolation); however, his next play Ek Din Ka Sultan was very popular and has been enacted over 10,000 times and script has been reprinted 15 times. His last play was Gundelu Marchabadunu. Jandhyala happened to meet Gummadi VenkateswaraRao (a popular character artist) who advised him to become a story writer. Soon he got support from Kaashinathuni Vishwanath, director of several meaningful Telugu films. Soon, he started writing for several films that saw success at box office.

He entered the films as a lyricist through the film Punya Bhoomi Kallu Teru and as dialogue writer it was Devudu Chesina Bommalu. However, his film as a dialogue writer was K. Vishwanath's Siri Siri Muvva in the year 1977, was a blockbuster hit with which he got firm footing in Telugu cinema industry and since then never looked back. He would go on to write for around 200 films between 1977 and 1986, some of them becoming hugely successful at Box office and some even winning awards.

He also anchored few episodes called Andandho Bhamha (A show where people gather and crack jokes) telecasted on Sundays in Doordarshan channel between 1993–1995 years.

Directorial style and success

Jandhyala turned into a director with the film Mudda Mandaram in the year 1981. Jandhyala abhorred 'bawdy comedy' popular till then and believed that the dialogue should be crisp, simple and natural like real-life conversations, which the audience could easily identify themselves with, and enjoy. He had followed this rule in all the movies for which he had written and directed.

He is a trendsetter of Comedy genre and has written and directed several hits like Nalugu Sthambalata, Rendu Rella Aaru, Aha Naa Pellanta, Vivaha Bhojanambu, Choopulu Kalasina Subhavela, Chantabbai, Amara Jeevi, Seeta Rama Kalyanam and Padamati Sandhya Ragam, Rendu Jalla Seetha.

He has introduced many comedy actors like Bramhanandam, Suthi Velu and Suthi Veerabhadra Rao. His film with Ushakiran Movies Srivariki Premalekha became an all time comedy film. His other film Ananda Bhairavi was a milestone in his career and won many awards.

Awards

Nandi Awards
  • 1984, Best DirectorAnanda Bhairavi
  • 1984, Best Story Writer - Ananda Bhairavi
  • 1987, Best Story Writer – Padamati Sandhya Ragam
  • 1992, Best Dialogue WriterAapathbandhavudu
  • Filmfare Awards South
  • 1984, Best Director – TeluguSrivariki Premalekha
  • 1987, Best Film – Telugu – Padamati Sandhya Ragam
  • Other awards

  • Madras Film Fans Award
  • Andhra Pradesh Film Journalists Award
  • Vijayawada Film Journalists Award
  • Vamsi Award
  • Kalasagar Award
  • Andhra Pradesh Cinegoers Award
  • Death

    He breathed his last on 19 June 2001, due to a massive heart attack, at 50, and after completing his silver jubilee year in films. Jandhyala is survived by his wife Annapurna and two daughters, Sahiti and Sampada.

    Filmography

    As Director
    As Dialogue writer
  • Adavi Ramudu
  • Siri Siri Muvva
  • Tayaramma Bangarayya
  • Shankarabharanam
  • Saptapadi
  • Vetagadu
  • Subhodayam
  • Seetamalakshmi
  • Padaharella Vayasu
  • Driver Ramudu
  • Rowdy Ramudu Konte Krishnudu
  • Amara Deepam
  • Bhale Krishnudu
  • Saagara Sangamam
  • Seethakoka Chiluka
  • Sommokadidi Sokokadidi
  • Aakhari Poratam
  • Pasivadi Pranam
  • Vijetha
  • Jagadeka Veerudu Atiloka Sundari
  • Govinda Govinda
  • Swati Kiranam
  • Aditya 369
  • Aapadbandhavudu
  • "Abbayigaaru
  • As Actor
  • Rendu Rella Aaru
  • Aapadbandhavudu
  • As Dubbing artist
  • Chupulu Kalasina Shubhavela (for Sutti Veerabhadra Rao)
  • Bharateeyudu – Telugu version of Shankar's Tamil film Indian (for Nedumudi Venu, the cop who chases Kamal Haasan)
  • Iddaru – Telugu version of Iruvar (for Prakash Raj)
  • Padamati Sandhyaragam (for Uncle (Babai) – Meer Abdulla)
  • Arunachalam – Telugu version of Arunachalam (for Visu, Rangachary (Rambha's father))
  • Bhama Ne Satyabhama Ne – Telugu version of Avvai Shanmughi (for Gemini Ganeshan, Meena's father)
  • References

    Jandhyala Subramanya Sastry Wikipedia


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