Rajeev (Tamil actor)

Rajeev is an Indian actor, primarily concentrating on Tamil films. He started his career in the 1982 release Mull Illadha Roja as hero. He was a part of many successful movies. Later he was cast for villain and character roles. He has also appeared in Malayalam language with the hit films Ustaad, F.I.R, Sathyam and Collector.

Rajeev
Born
Rajasekhar

Other namesRajeev
OccupationActor
Years active1980-2011
Spouse(s)Rani
ChildrenMeena Kamakshi, Kiran Surya
Parent(s)Balasubramaniya Mudaliar, Rajeswari Ammal

Personal life

Rajeev was born in Madurai. His father, Balasubramaniya Mudaliar was working in Indian Telephone Industries, Bengaluru-560016, his mother was Rajeswari Ammal. He studied in ITI Vidya Mandir in Bengaluru-560016.[1] After the death of his parents, Rajiv refused to marry anyone, but agreed after the insistence of his brothers. He is married to Rani and has a daughter, Meena Kamakshi and a son, Kiran Surya.[2]

Career

Rajiv applied for auditions to act in films. He faced lot of struggle and rejection during auditions. Due to lack of opportunities, he worked as a waiter at Taj Coromandel Hotel. He got first prize for dancing in a competition at the hotel; his friends insisted to him to try his luck again in films.[3]

Rajiv met his classmate, Telugu actor Rajendra Prasad at a dubbing studio. Malayalam actor Raveendran, who saw Rajiv, asked him to dub his voice in Oru Thalai Ragam. Rajiv gladly accepted the offer, T. Rajender, director of that film, selected Rajiv as a dubbing artist. He again dubbed for Raveendran in Vasantha Azhaippugal. T. Rajender provided him an opportunity to play a sadistic husband in Rail Payanangalil. He then acted as one of the four heroes in Paalaivanacholai.[4]

He has also done the role of the drunkard brother in K. Balachander's Benkiyalli Aralida Hoovu, the Kannada remake of Aval Oru Thodar Kathai.

Filmography

His films include:[5]

Actor

Tamil

Malayalam

Kannada

Telugu

Dubbing artist

gollark: Google Cardboard (obviously not very high quality but at least vaguely cool), some racing game in a science museum some years back when it was still newer and shinier, and I think last year some kind of VR "lab" thing on some fancier VR setup.
gollark: Mostly various tech demos, honestly?
gollark: Personally, I still prefer flatscreen interfaces to VR.
gollark: Hmm, apparently there's competition now in extremely fast `grep` implementations.
gollark: More than two even.

References

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