Bhanu Bandopadhyay: Difference between revisions
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Bandyopadhyay died of a heart-related illness on 4 March 1983. He left behind his wife, former [[playback singer]] Nilima Mukhopadhyay, and their three children, Basabi Ghatak ([[née]] Bandyopadhyay), Gautam and Pinaki.<ref name=TOI>{{cite web |url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2010-12-17/news-interviews/28229384_1_baba-father-bangal |title=Baba thought no one would cry... |author=Priyanka Dasgupta |date= December 17, 2010 |work=Times of India|accessdate=March 10, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://test3.timesofindia.com/Bhanu-Bandyopadhyay/speednewsbytopic/keyid-500693.cms |title=Bhanu Bandyopadhyay |author=Priyanka Dasgupta|work=Times of India |publisher= |accessdate=March 10, 2011}}</ref> |
Bandyopadhyay died of a heart-related illness on 4 March 1983. He left behind his wife, former [[playback singer]] Nilima Mukhopadhyay, and their three children, Basabi Ghatak ([[née]] Bandyopadhyay), Gautam and Pinaki.<ref name=TOI>{{cite web |url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2010-12-17/news-interviews/28229384_1_baba-father-bangal |title=Baba thought no one would cry... |author=Priyanka Dasgupta |date= December 17, 2010 |work=Times of India|accessdate=March 10, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://test3.timesofindia.com/Bhanu-Bandyopadhyay/speednewsbytopic/keyid-500693.cms |title=Bhanu Bandyopadhyay |author=Priyanka Dasgupta|work=Times of India |publisher= |accessdate=March 10, 2011}}</ref> |
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On 26 August 2011 Bandyopadhyay's |
On 26 August 2011 Bandyopadhyay's last film ''Nirdharito Shilpir Onupasthitite'' (1959) was released on DVD. Gautam Bandyopadhyay, his son, has confirmed the release which coincided with his father's 91st birth anniversary. |
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==Works== |
==Works== |
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Revision as of 18:39, 10 July 2012
Bhanu Bandyopadhyay | |
|---|---|
 Bhanu Bandyopadhyay | |
| Born | Samyamoy Bandyopadhyay August 26, 1920 |
| Died | 4 March 1983 (aged 62) |
| Occupation(s) | Actor, Comedian, Singer |
| Years active | 1945–1983 |
| Spouse |
Nilima Mukhopadhyay
(m. 1946–1983) |
| Children | Gautam Bandyopadhyay Basabi Ghatak Bandyopadhyay Pinaki Bandyopadhyay |
| Parent(s) | Jitendranath Bandyopadhyay (father) Suniti Bandyopadhyay (mother) |
| Website | http://bhanubanerjee.com |
Bhanu Bandyopadhyay (26 August 1920 – 4 March 1983; born as Samyamoy Bandyopadhyay; also known as Bhanu Banerjee) was a Bengali actor. He acted in over 300 movies, in numerous plays and performed frequently on the radio.
Early life
Bandyopadhyay was born on 26 August 1920 at Bikrampur, Dhaka. He studied at Pogose School and St. Gregory's High School followed by Jagannath College. He then moved to Calcutta in the 1940s. In his initial years Bandyopadhyay worked at the Steel Control Board.
Career
He started his acting career as a stand-up comedian in Dhaka. He performed at office parties and then moved on to larger venues. In 1943, he released his first major comic gramophone record Dhakar Gadoane. Its success prompted him to release a new record every year during Durga Puja.[1] Bandyopadhyay's breakthrough film role was in Nirmal Dey's Basu Parivar (1952) where he played a Bangal businessman. The next year his role as Kedar in Share Chuattar made him into a star. His quote in the film Mashima malpo khamu (Aunt, I want malpo) became a popular catchphrase.[1] He went on to act in over 300 movies like Bhrantibilash and Pasher Bari. In most of his films he played comedic roles in which he exaggerated Bengali accents and mannerisms for comic effect.[2] He teamed up with his best friend comedian Jahor Roy for many films like Bhanu Pelo Lottery and the humorous detective story Bhanu Goenda Johar Assistant.[3] Typically, in the pair's films Bandyopadhyay would take the role of the Bangal and Roy would be the comical Ghoti character.[4] Although chiefly known as a comedian, Bandyopadhyay played serious roles in the films Galpa Holeo Satyi, Buro Kaku, Chhabi Jethu, and Tapan Kaku. He also played the lead roles in Jomaloyer Jibonto Manus, Personal Assistant, Miss Priyambada and Ashite Asio na. Later in his career Bandyopadhyay founded his own Jatra group called Mukto Mancha. He produced, directed and acted in his own productions, traveling around the country with the troupe.
Death and legacy
Bandyopadhyay died of a heart-related illness on 4 March 1983. He left behind his wife, former playback singer Nilima Mukhopadhyay, and their three children, Basabi Ghatak (née Bandyopadhyay), Gautam and Pinaki.[3][5]
On 26 August 2011 Bandyopadhyay's last film Nirdharito Shilpir Onupasthitite (1959) was released on DVD. Gautam Bandyopadhyay, his son, has confirmed the release which coincided with his father's 91st birth anniversary.
Works
Filmography
| Year | Notes |
|---|---|
| 1947 | Jagaran, Abhijog |
| 1948 | Sharbohara |
| 1949 | Mantramugdha, Ja Hoi Na |
| 1950 | Krishan, Tothapi, Digbhranta, Dwairath, Mandando |
| 1951 | Barjatri, Palatak, Rupantar, Shetu |
| 1952 | Aladin O Ascharya Pradip, Kapalkundala, Jabanbondi, Basu Paribar, Darpachurna, Patri Chai, Pasher Bari, Prarthana, Bindur Chhele, Mahishashur Badh, Ratrir Tapashya |
| 1953 | Share Chuattar, Adrishya Manush, Kajori, Keranir Jiban, Natun Ihudi, Pathnirdesh, Banhangshi, Bastab, Bouthakuranir Hut, Boudir Bon, Maharaja Nandakumar, Rakhi, Rami Chandidash, Lakh Taka, Shashurbari, Sat Number Kayedi, Harilakhhi |
| 1954 | Atom Bomb, Ora Thake Odhare, Kalyani, Grihaprabesh, Chhele Kar, Jaidev, Jagrihi, Dukhhir Iman, Nil Shari, Boloygrash, Barbella, Bikram Urbashi, Bhangagara, Mani ar Manik, Maner Mayur, Moroner Pore, Ladies Seat, Satir Dehatyag, Sadanander Mela |
| 1955 | Ardhangini, Bandish (Hindi), Ek Gao Ki Kahani (Hindi), Aparadhi, Atmadarshan, Chattujjay Barujjay, Chhoto Bou, Joi Ma Kali Boarding, Jyotishi, Dashyu Mohan, Durlav Janam, Devi malini, Nishidhha Fall, Bir Hambir, Bratacharini, Bhalobasha, Rani Rashmoni, Sajghor, Sanjher Pradip |
| 1956 | Asomapta, Amar Bou, Ekti Rat, Gobindadas, Tonsil, Taka Ana Pai, Daner Marjada, Mahanisha, Bhadurymoshai, Mamlar Fall, Lakhhahira, Shuvoratri, Shabdhan, Shaheb Bibi Gholam, Suryamukhi |
| 1957 | Andhare Alo, Ektara, Ogo Shunchho, Kanchamithe, Khela Bhangar Khela, Ghum, Jibantrishna, Natun Prabhat, Nilachale mahaprabhu, Bashantabahar, Baroma, Madhumalati, Shesh Parichoy, Srimatir Shangshar |
| 1958 | Kalamati, Jonakir Alo, Daktarbabu, Nupur, Bhanu Pelo Lottery, Manmoyee Girls School, Jomalaye Jibanta manush, Louhakapat, Suryatoron, Shargo marto |
| 1959 | Nirdharita Shilpir Anupasthite, Personal Assistant, Pushpadhanu, Mriter martey Agaman, Shonar Horin |
| 1960 | Shaharer Itikatha, Shesh Parjanto, Shokher Chor, Surer Piyashi, Hospital |
| 1961 | Kanchanmulya, Kathin Maya, Kanamachhi, Bishkanya, Roybahadur, Mr and Mrs Chowdhury, Shayombara |
| 1962 | Agnishikha, Atal Jaler Ahaban, Abhisharika, Dadathakur, Badhu, Mayar Shangshar |
| 1963 | Akash Pradip, Chhayasurya, Dui Nari, Dui Bari, Barnochora, Bhrantibilash, Preyashi, Satbhai, High Heel, Hashi Shudhu hashi Noi |
| 1964 | Jiban kahini, Dip Neve Nai, Bingshati Janani |
| 1965 | Abhoya O Srikanta, Alor Pipasha, Etotuku Basha, Gulmohor, Tapashi, Debotar Deep, Dolna, Mahalogno, Pati Shangshodhini Shamity, Mukhujjay Paribar, Rajkanya |
| 1966 | Kal Tumi Aleya, Galpa Holeo Satyi, Joradighir Chowdhury Paribar, Mayabini Lane, Shesh Tin Din |
| 1967 | Ashite Ashiyo Na, Anthony Phiringee, Kheya, Nayika Shangbad, Prastar Shakhhor, Miss Priyangbada, Hathat Dekha, Hate Bajare |
| 1968 | Apanjon, Garh Nashimpur, Chowrangee, Pathe Holo Dekha, Baghini |
| 1969 | Dadu, Ma O Meye, Shukshari, Shabarmati |
| 1970 | Aleyar Alo, Pratham Kadam Phul, Rajkumari, Sagina Mahato |
| 1971 | Ekhane Pinjar, Pratham Bashanta, Bhanu Goyenda Jahar Assistant, Malyadan |
| 1972 | Stree |
| 1973 | Nakal Shona, Nishikanya, Bindur Chhele, Roudrachhaya |
| 1974 | Sagina, Prantorekha, Shangini |
| 1975 | Kabi, Nishimrigaya, Priyo Bandhabi, Sangshar Shimante, Shayongswhidhha |
| 1976 | Nandita, Shikarokti, Harmonium |
| 1977 | Ashadharon, Ek Je Chhilo Desh, Chhotto Nayak, Ramer Shumati |
| 1978 | Bandi |
| 1979 | Devdas |
| 1980 | Dorpochurna, Priyatoma, Bhagyachakra, Matribhokto Ramprashad, Shondhi |
| 1981 | Kopalkundala, Shubarnolata, Pratishodh |
| 1982 | Preyoshi, Bijoyinee |
| 1983 | Shahar Theke Dure, Shargadapi Gariyashi |
| 1984 | Shorgol |
Records: (Comedy audio clips)
References
- ^ a b Gooptu, Sharmistha (2010). Bengali Cinema: An Other Nation. Taylor & Francis. pp. 128–38. ISBN 0-415-57006-9.
- ^ Sarkar, Bhaskur (2009). Mourning the nation: Indian cinema in the wake of Partition. Duke University Press. pp. 159–60. ISBN 0-8223-4411-4.
- ^ a b Priyanka Dasgupta (December 17, 2010). "Baba thought no one would cry..." Times of India. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
- ^ Chakrabarty, Dipesh (2002). Habitations of modernity: essays in the wake of subaltern studies. University of Chicago Press. p. 140. ISBN 0-226-10039-1,.
{{cite book}}: Check|isbn=value: invalid character (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - ^ Priyanka Dasgupta. "Bhanu Bandyopadhyay". Times of India. Retrieved March 10, 2011.