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Prashanth

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(Redirected from Prashanth Thyagarajan)
This article is about the actor. For other uses, see Prashanth (disambiguation).

Prashanth
Prashanth at the audio launch of Saagasam
Born
Prashanth Thiagarajan

(1973-04-06) 6 April 1973 (age 51)[1]
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Occupations
  • Actor
  • Businessman
  • Playback singer
  • Film producer
Years active1990–present
Spouse
Grahalakshmi
​
​
(m. 2005; div. 2009)​
Children1
FatherThiagarajan
RelativesPeketi Sivaram (grandfather)

Prashanth Thiagarajan (born 6 April 1973), known professionally as Prashanth, is an Indian actor, businessman, playback singer and film producer known for his works predominantly in Tamil cinema. Besides Tamil films, he has also appeared in few Telugu, Hindi and Malayalam films.

At the peak of his career in the late 1990s, Prashanth was one of the popular actors in South India.[2][3] He has won a Kalaimamani Award from the Government of Tamil Nadu. The son of actor-director Thiagarajan, Prashanth began his career at age 17 with the Tamil film Vaigasi Poranthachu (1990) and went on to feature in other films including Balu Mahendra's Vanna Vanna Pookkal (1992), R. K. Selvamani's Chembaruthi (1992) and Mani Ratnam's Thiruda Thiruda (1993).

Prashanth rose to stardom with Shankar's romantic comedy Jeans (1998) in which he played a dual role alongside Aishwarya Rai. The success of Jeans saw him garner opportunities to work in bigger film projects and in the late 1990s, he featured in a series of breakthrough films such as Kannedhirey Thondrinal (1998), Kaadhal Kavithai (1998), Jodi (1999) and Parthen Rasithen (2000). After a prolonged career setback, he made a comeback with Andhagan and The Greatest of All Time (2024)

Early life

[edit]

Prashanth was born on 6 April 1973 in Chennai in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.[4] He is the son of Thiagarajan, actor and director in Tamil films, while his maternal grandfather Peketi Sivaram was an actor and a director of Telugu and Kannada films.[5] [6]His maternal cousin is fellow film actor Vikram.[7]

He studied Computer Graphics and Multimedia and went to Trinity College of Music in London before embarking on an acting career. He completed his 12th grade and was enlisted in two medical colleges. His first intention was to be a doctor, but finally he decided to be an actor, like his father T. Thiagarajan, also producer and film director.[8]

Prashanth owns a multi-storeyed jewelry mart in Panagal Park.[9] He is also a trained pianist.[10]

Career

[edit]

Early roles (1990–1997)

[edit]

Prashanth started off as a leading romantic hero in the 1990 Tamil film Vaigasi Poranthachu at the age of 17. He then appeared in the Malayalam film Perumthachan written by M. T. Vasudevan Nair where he played the son of the title character. He also acted in Tholi Muddhu alongside Divya Bharti which was the remake of the Bollywood film Dil.

Prashanth focused on Tamil and acted in Thiruda Thiruda (1993) directed by Mani Ratnam and music by A. R. Rahman. Prashanth used to be the chocolate boy of Tamil cinema during the 1990s and he plays a variation of that stereotype in portraying Azhagu. This is the most adventurous of Mani Ratnam's movies.[11] The film also won National Film Award for Best Special Effects. At the end of the year, he play in the film Kizhakke Varum Paattu (1993). In 1994, he released three films like Rasa Magan, Kanmani and Senthamizh Selvan. These films had an average success. Aanazhagan (1995), his only movie of the year was directed by Prashanth's father and actor Thiagarajan. The film revolves around Prashanth and his friends who search for a new house after being kicked out from the previous place. Prashanth is forced to dress in the drag after the landlady insists that the house only for a family man and not bachelors. Aanazhagan was very successful at the box-office. The comedy tracks are still remembered today, and a stellar performance of Prashanth as Lakshmi.[12] In 1996, he co-starred with Ajith Kumar in Kalloori Vaasal. The film opened on 18 February 1996 to negative reviews. Krishna (1996) and Mannava (1997) are also two medium success films.

Breakthrough and success (1998–1999)

[edit]

In 1998, Prashanth appeared in dual roles in S. Shankar's film, Jeans. It was quite the commercial enterprise. It featured Miss World 1994 winner Aishwarya Rai as the lead actress. The role of the male lead was declined by Abbas and Ajith Kumar, before it ended with the chocolate boy. The film was a modern-day Twelfth Night adaptation.[13] The film has been nominated several awards in the country. The film opened to Indian audiences on 24 April 1998 and was the most expensive film to be made in Indian cinema at that time. One particular song Poovukkul, says Shankar, has been filmed at the "seven wonders of the world", with Rai being referred to as "the eighth wonder", with her beauty being no less than those wonders.[14] It was later dubbed into Hindi and Telugu languages.[15][16] He acted in two other romantic films that year, namely Kannedhirey Thondrinal and Kaadhal Kavithai. In 1999, he acted in romantic family dramas movies, Poomagal Oorvalam, Jodi, Hello and Aasaiyil Oru Kaditham.

At the peak of his career in the late 1990s, Prashanth appeared in stage events across the world for the Tamil diaspora titled "Prashanth Star Nite". Featuring him alongside actresses and comedians, the show was held in Malaysia, Singapore and then at Wembley Arena in London.[17]

Career consolidation (2000–2006)

[edit]

In 2000, he acted in Good Luck, Appu, and Parthen Rasithen, with the latter being a commercial success. In 2001, he starred in Piriyadha Varam Vendum directed by Kamal which had a delayed release but was a success. He followed this with Star, Chocolate and Majunu.

Prashanth then collaborated with director Hari, making his debut, for the action drama film, Thamizh (2002). For this role, Prashanth worked out a lot, grew a beard and began smoking cigarettes to get into character.[18] The film gained positive reviews upon release, with a critic noting the "Prashanth has matured into a performer of merit" and that "the transformation of a fun-loving, cheerful young man into a thug has been conceived well by director Hari and creditably executed by Prashanth".[19] The film became a box office success despite opening with little publicity, with positive word of mouth significantly helping the film's prospects. The success of the film prompted Prashanth to move away from romantic films and strive to work on more action drama films.[18][20] His next release, Susi Ganesan's Virumbugiren had a delayed release in 2002, and won positive reviews from critics. For his role of a firefighter, Prashanth undertook official training, and reviewers described his portrayal as "top class".[21] Sundar C's Winner (2003) also won appreciation for its comedy track by Vadivelu, and performed well at the box office.[22]

In a sudden change of strategy, Prashanth chose to focus on acting in films produced by his father Thiagarajan for the family's production studio, Lakshmi Shanthi Movies.[23] The action drama Jai (2004) did not perform well at the box office and received mixed reviews.[24] A critic from Sify.com called Jai "tedious" and added that "on the whole Prashanth has to try out something new".[25][26] Post-release, Prashanth noted that as a producer of the film, the team had tried hard but ran into problems to begin with, lamenting that the project had been delayed by a year before filming started and thus the script lost its freshness.[27] The horror film Shock, a remake of a Hindi film, was a hit.[28] Other films including the action drama Aayudham (2005) and comedy London (2005), similarly met with a tepid response at the box office.[29]

The actor suffered a setback in the mid-2000s, when he went on signing spree only for several of his projects to become shelved after being launched.[30] In September 2004, Thiagarajan launched Police, a remake of the Hindi film Khakee and the film received coverage from the media after producers had approached Amitabh Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai for key roles, however the film failed to progress.[31] Prashanth next signed on to appear in Susi Ganesan's village action story Sakkarai in October 2004 only for the film to be discontinued after a grand launch ceremony.[32] In mid-2005, the actor began filming for A. Venkatesh's Petrol and after several leading actresses were approached to play the lead heroine, newcomer Seema was selected. The film continued to shoot schedules for close to a year across India, but Prashanth's marital problems eventually led to delays in the director's schedule and the film remains uncompleted.[33][34]

In December 2005, Prashanth started work on R. K. Selvamani's Pulan Visaranai 2, a sequel to the director's 1990 film, with the film's soundtrack and trailer released by 2006. However, despite completion, the film was on hold for eight years due to producer's financial problems, before having a limited release in 2015.[35] Furthermore, Ramesh Selvan's action film Runway was launched amidst much publicity in April 2006 but was discontinued despite the team filming a schedule with actress Ferhana.[36] Morgan's Taxi Driver alongside Reemma Sen and Namitha was also planned amidst much hype, with the team announcing schedules in the Middle East as well as marking the debut of music composer G. V. Prakash Kumar; though the film was later shelved.[37] His father's production Kattan with director Suresh also never took off despite an official announcement.[38] The actor's other projects during the period which were announced but never made included Raghuraj's Jockey, Mukil's Arun Weds Harini and Cheyyar Ravi's Vithagan.

The actor's three films which released in 2006 had all been severely delayed during production and neither of the films made any notable impact at the box office. Jambhavan, which released in September 2006, had gone through production hassles notably after the lead heroine Nila had a spat with the producers and delayed the film's shoot. The film opened to negative reviews and became a failure commercially.[39] Shiva Shanmugam's Thagapansamy which featured Prashanth in the role of a village do-gooder, with Pooja and Namitha in other pivotal characters. The film opened to below average collections and average reviews from critics, though Sify.com noted to "watch the film for the one-man-show of Prashanth, as he is the only silver lining in a film with a confused and confounded plot."[40] His final release of the year was debutant director's Bhuvanaraja's Adaikalam, a family drama which had been completed the previous year, gained positive reviews but the low key nature of the release hampered any chance of a successful box-office run. Featuring no lead heroine, the film told the tale of an estranged family with Thiagarajan, Saranya and Uma also in the cast and a critic noted that "as a brother and a bitter son, Prashanth has churned out what is arguably one of his better performances till date."[41][42]

Professional fluctuations (2011–2019)

[edit]

Prashanth had no film releases until 2011, but was involved in the production of two heavily delayed films during the period – Ponnar Shankar and Mambattiyan. The actor also invested in business opportunities, opening a 12-floor jewellery store in T Nagar, Chennai in 2008.[43] In early 2007, Thiagarajan approached Karunanidhi with the intention of making a film on his adaptation of the Ponnar Shankar epic that he had written in the late 1970s. The latter accepted Thiagarajan's offer and approved of his decision to cast Prashanth in the dual lead roles.[44][45] The film's grand production and shoot continued for over three years, and the film had a theatrical release in April 2011. A reviewer from The Hindu noted the film an "alluring canvas", praising the opulent sets, locations, rich costumes and imposing cast, yet noted that it was "too short to negate the many loopholes".[46] Though Prashanth's stunt acts were appreciated, the reviewer pointed out his character flaws, such as minimal expressions which were "barely a smirk" in the initial scenes, and the distinct lack of distinguishable traits between the twin characters he depicted.[46] In September 2008, Thiagarajan announced that he would remake his successful 1983 film Malaiyoor Mambattiyan, with Prashanth portraying the lead role of a Robin Hood-esque figure. The team began filming in early 2009, and Prashanth grew his hair and put on weight for the project and the team shot in the forests of Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka.[47] Prior to the film's release, Thiagarajan considered a possible sequel to the venture, stating he would decide after seeing the audience's response.[48] The film opened to mixed reviews in December 2011, though Prashanth won positive reviews for his portrayal of the tribal man, with a critic from The Hindu noting the actor performed "perfectly" and as the "hero has slogged it out – it's only fair the industriousness is rewarded".[49][50] The film took a good opening at the box office, but it however petered out to do average business commercially and due to its big budget, failed to recover costs.[51]

In March 2013, it was reported that the Tamil film Naan would be remade in Hindi with Prashanth in the lead role. Despite a production delay, Thiagarajan confirmed that the film would be made during an interview in December 2018.[52][53][54] Moreover, in November 2013, Prashanth announced that he had registered the title Jeans 2 and was completing the pre-production works of a sequel to the 1998 film. The film was set to be directed and produced by Prashanth's father Thiagarajan, who revealed that production would begin in May 2014 and that they were trying to bring members of the original team back for the venture.[55][56] In January 2014, Ashok Amritraj stated that he was not involved in the sequel and questioned the viability of the project, citing that he did not believe that Prashanth and his father had the rights to make a sequel.[57] In February 2016, Prashanth reaffirmed that the sequel was in development.[58]

Prashanth's latest films have been synonymous with remakes, expansive press releases and long production delays. He began making Saagasam, a remake of the Telugu film Julai (2012) during 2013, but the film had a delayed release in February 2016. Throughout the production, the film went through several changes in cast and crew and opened to mixed reviews, with a critic noting "Prashanth, making a return to the screen after quite a while, gives his best, but we can't help but feel that this required an even younger hero" and "what lets the film down the most is that it is directed without any feel for the material, so we are unsure if we need to take the film seriously or as a spoof".[59] During 2014 and 2015, he worked on the proposed remake of the Hindi film Special 26 (2013), and despite several press announcements unveiling updates and proposed cast members, the film was later transferred to a different production team.[60][61][62] In early 2017, Prashanth worked on the thriller film Johnny, a remake of the Hindi film Johnny Gaddaar (2007). The film went through changes in cast before being released in December 2018 to mixed reviews from critics and a below average opening at the box office.[63][64] A comeback to Telugu films through a supporting role in Vinaya Vidheya Rama (2019) was also unsuccessful, with the film garnering negative reviews and having a poor performance commercially.[65][66][67] Prashanth also began working on the remake of Andhadhun (2018) in August 2019.[68]

Comeback (2024–present)

[edit]

After years of production delays, the film, titled Andhagan, released in August 2024 to generally positive reviews, with many branding it as his long-overdue comeback.[69][70] His next film was director Venkat Prabhu's The Greatest of All Time, starring Vijay in the lead.[71]

Personal life

[edit]

On 1 September 2005, Prashanth married V. D. Grahalakshmi and they have one son. The couple divorced three years later.[72]

Filmography

[edit]
  • All films are in Tamil, unless otherwise noted.
List of Prashanth film credits
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1990 Vaigasi Poranthachu Kumaresan [73]
1991 Perumthachan Kannan Viswakarman Malayalam film [74]
1992 Vanna Vanna Pookkal Sivasubramani [75]
I Love You Kishen Hindi film [76]
Laati Srinivas Telugu film
Chembaruthi Raja Rathnam [77]
Unakkaga Piranthen Krishna
Prema Sikharam Prashanth Telugu film
1993 Enga Thambi Pichumani
Tholi Muddhu Prashanth Telugu film
Thiruda Thiruda Azhagu
Kizhakke Varum Paattu Moorthy
1994 Anokha Premyudh Prashanth Hindi film [78]
Raasamahan Prabhakaran
Kanmani Raja
Sendhamizh Selvan Selvan
1995 Aanazhagan Raja [79]
1996 Kalloori Vaasal Sathya [80]
Krishna Krishna
1997 Mannava Eashwar [81]
1998 Jeans Vishwanathan, Ramamoorthy[a] [82]
Kannedhirey Thondrinal Vasanth [83]
Kaadhal Kavithai Vishwa [84]
1999 Poomagal Oorvalam Saravanan
Jodi Kannan
Hello Chandru
Aasaiyil Oru Kadidham Karthik
2000 Good Luck Surya [85]
Appu Appu [86]
Parthen Rasithen Shankar [87]
2001 Piriyadha Varam Vendum Sanjay [88]
Star Moorthy
Chocolate Aravind
Majunu Vasanth
2002 Thamizh Thamizh
Virumbugiren Sivan
2003 Winner Sakthi
2004 Jai Jaya
Shock Vasanth
2005 Aayudham Siva [89]
London Sivaraman
2006 Jambhavan Velan (Jambhavan)[b] [90]
Thagapansamy Kathirvel [91]
Adaikalam Anbu [92]
2011 Ponnar Shankar Ponnar, Shankar[a] [93]
Mambattiyan Mambattiyan [94]
2015 Pulan Visaranai 2 Sabarathinam [95]
2016 Saagasam Ravi [96]
2018 Johnny Shakthi (Johnny)[b] [97]
2019 Vinaya Vidheya Rama Konidela Bhuvan Kumar Telugu film [98]
2024 Andhagan Krishna a.k.a. Krish [99]
The Greatest of All Time Sunil Thiagarajan

As singer

[edit]
List of Prashanth film credits as a singer
Year Title Song(s) Composer
2000 Parthen Rasithen "Vaa Endrathu Ulagam" Bharadwaj

As producer

[edit]
Year Title
2016 Saagasam

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Prashanth played two characters.
  2. ^ a b Prashanth played a single character with two or more names.

References

[edit]
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  83. ^ "Kannedhirey Thondrinal". MovieCrow.
  84. ^ "Kadhal Kavithai".
  85. ^ "Good Luck". MovieCrow.
  86. ^ "Vasanth disappoints with Appu".
  87. ^ "#20YearsOfParthenRasithen: How the romantic thriller Parthen Rasithen became the darling of fans". The Times of India. 12 August 2020.
  88. ^ "Piriyadha Varam Vendum". MovieCrow.
  89. ^ "Ayudham Review".
  90. ^ "Tamil movies : Prashanth's Jambavan has high glamour index". www.behindwoods.com. Archived from the original on 18 November 2022. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
  91. ^ "Thagapansamy".
  92. ^ "Adaikalam Review".
  93. ^ "PONNAR SHANKAR MOVIE REVIEW".
  94. ^ "MAMBATTIYAN MOVIE REVIEW".
  95. ^ "Pulan Visaranai Part II Review".
  96. ^ "Prashanth to make a comeback". The Times of India. 15 January 2017. Archived from the original on 14 November 2018. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  97. ^ "Prashanth's 'Johnny' review: An almost decent neo-noir thriller that falls short in its execution". 15 December 2018.
  98. ^ "Review : Vinaya Vidheya Rama – Charan clicks but not the film". 13 January 2019.
  99. ^ Sangeetha, P. "Prashanth's Andhadhun remake will have a few additional twists". The Times of India. Archived from the original on 19 February 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.
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