Personal details
- Birth Date: 1967-11-09
- Birth Location: Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
- Professions: Actor, Writer, Music Department
Kishore Kadam, born November 9th, 1967, right in the heart of Mumbai—yeah, the land of dreams and all-night vada pav stalls. This guy isn’t just another face in the sea of Bollywood hopefuls. Nope. He’s carved out a solid spot for himself, juggling both acting and writing gigs like it’s nothing. People might recognize him from the TV series "24" (that Indian one, not the Jack Bauer version), where he brought some serious edge to his role. Then there’s "Special Chabbis"—that slick con movie with Akshay Kumar—where Kishore just slips right into the story, making the most out of every scene, even if he’s not always in the spotlight. But honestly, he’s more than just a side character. The man has serious chops. You can see it in "GodaKaath" too, where he digs deep, bringing a certain rawness and authenticity that just hits different. He’s got this knack for slipping under your skin, making you feel stuff you weren’t expecting. And while he’s often seen in supporting roles, there’s always this sense that he’s not just filling space. He’s shaping the story, adding those tiny layers that make a film stick with you long after the credits roll. Plus, word on the street is, he’s got a way with words off-screen too—writing, poetry, you name it. Kishore Kadam isn’t your run-of-the-mill actor; he’s the kind of guy who makes you sit up and actually pay attention, even in a five-minute cameo.
So there’s this guy, Soumitra, who’s a poet and lyricist—yeah, he actually writes all the verses and songs under just that one name, which is kinda cool. The story basically follows his journey through the ups and downs of the creative world, the grind of making art, and all the messy stuff that comes with it. He’s not just sitting around writing for fun—there’s some real struggle here, a mix of late-night inspiration, heartbreak, and that urge to say something meaningful. There’s competition, a bit of jealousy, and lots of self-doubt, but also these flashes of brilliance that pull him through. Honestly, you end up rooting for the guy, even when he messes up or gets in his own way. The movie doesn’t sugarcoat all the drama behind the scenes, either, showing how tough it can be to get anyone to listen. But at the end, it’s about finding your voice and sticking with it, no matter what.
November 9, 1967
Konidela Ram Charan
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
57 years old