G. Venkitaraman

G. Venkitaraman’s filmography is honestly a wild ride through some of Malayalam cinema’s more iconic titles. If you’re poking around old-school thrillers or 80s drama, chances are you’ve stumbled across his work, maybe without even realizing it. Take “Ee Sabdam Innathe Sabdam” from 1985—this one’s not for the faint of heart. It’s tense, it’s gritty, and it dives deep into the whole revenge theme, dragging you through the emotional mud. You get these scenes where the lines between hero and villain get all sorts of blurry, and you’re left questioning who you’re even rooting for. The performances? Raw. The atmosphere? Honestly, kind of haunting. Then, swing back to “C.I.D. Nazir” from 1971. This flick’s got a totally different vibe—think detective noir, Malayalam style. Venkitaraman’s influence comes through in the way the story unravels, all mysterious and stylish, with that old-school charm that’s hard to fake. There’s action, there’s suspense, and of course, those classic twists that make you actually want to rewatch it just to catch what you missed the first time. Can’t forget “Pathamudayam” (also from 1985), which just throws another curveball. It’s got this whole action drama thing going, with enough plot layers to keep you guessing. The characters are messy, complicated, and nothing’s black-and-white. You can feel the tension simmering under the surface, and it’s clear Venkitaraman had a knack for choosing projects that didn’t play it safe. In short, his filmography is sort of a greatest-hits collection for anyone who loves Malayalam cinema that pushes boundaries and keeps you on your toes.

G. Venkitaraman
No matching posts found.

Personal details

  • Professions: Editor, Sound Department

Did you know

FAQ

    • What is Ram Charan's birth name?

      Konidela Ram Charan

    • Does Ram Charan have children?

      Yes, Ravi Venkatraman