Updated on: 11 March, 2024 05:13 PM IST |Sneha Sunojkumar
Filmmaker Surya Kiran, known for his directorial ventures such as “Satyam” and “Raju Bhai”, has left us at the age of 51. Throughout his career, he directed notable films like Dhana 51, Brahmastram, and Chapter 6. Here are the top 5 movies of this talented director.
Sathyam is a telegu movie which was released in 2003 which was Surya Kiran's debut movie. The movie goes like Satyam, an aspiring songwriter, faces misunderstandings with both his father, Vishwanath, and his love interest, Ankita. Through twists and turns, Satyam strives to reconcile with his father and win Ankita’s heart.
Satyam received positive reviews and remains one of the biggest box-office successes in Sumanth’s career. It also marked Genelia’s debut in Telugu cinema. The film beautifully weaves emotions, music, and relationships, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.
Satyam received positive reviews and remains one of the biggest box-office successes in Sumanth’s career. It also marked Genelia’s debut in Telugu cinema. The film beautifully weaves emotions, music, and relationships, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.
Dhana 51 is a 2005 Indian Telugu-language romantic action film directed by R. Soorya Kiran. The movie stars Sumanth and Saloni Aswani, with Mukesh Khanna portraying a negative role. The film revolves around Dhananjay, played by Sumanth, who faces challenges due to misunderstandings with his father. The film weaves romance, drama, and intriguing twists.
Dhana 51 remains a part of Telugu cinema history, showcasing Sumanth’s talent and the directorial vision of Surya Kiran.
Dhana 51 remains a part of Telugu cinema history, showcasing Sumanth’s talent and the directorial vision of Surya Kiran.
Brahmastram is a 2006 Telugu-language action film directed by Surya Kiran. The movie stars Jagapati Babu and Neha Oberoi, with music composed by Vaibhava. The film revolves around a powerful weapon called Brahmastram.
The protagonist, played by Jagapati Babu, discovers his connection to this ancient weapon. As he delves deeper into its mysteries, he faces challenges from dark forces seeking to control the Brahmastram’s immense energy. Despite its mixed reception, “Brahmastram” remains a part of Telugu cinema history, showcasing Surya Kiran’s directorial vision.
The protagonist, played by Jagapati Babu, discovers his connection to this ancient weapon. As he delves deeper into its mysteries, he faces challenges from dark forces seeking to control the Brahmastram’s immense energy. Despite its mixed reception, “Brahmastram” remains a part of Telugu cinema history, showcasing Surya Kiran’s directorial vision.
Raju Bhai is a 2007 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by Surya Kiran. The movie stars Manoj Manchu and Sheela Kaur, with Kadhal Dhandapani, Tanikella Bharani, and Brahmanandam in supporting roles.
The story goes like Raju, a thug, falls in love with a girl and decides to give up his corrupt practices. However, he gets framed for a major scam that brings out his dark past, sabotaging his relationship with the girl he loves.
Despite its critical and commercial failure, Raju Bhai remains a part of Telugu cinema history
The story goes like Raju, a thug, falls in love with a girl and decides to give up his corrupt practices. However, he gets framed for a major scam that brings out his dark past, sabotaging his relationship with the girl he loves.
Despite its critical and commercial failure, Raju Bhai remains a part of Telugu cinema history
Chapter 6 is a 2010 Telugu movie directed by Surya Kiran. The film features actors Shiva, Kalyani, Bala, and Natasha Suri in prominent roles. The storyline revolves around the Irular community and highlights issues related to police brutality.
Although it’s not widely known, this movie sheds light on the injustices faced by marginalized communities. If you’re interested in thought-provoking cinema, consider giving it a watch
Although it’s not widely known, this movie sheds light on the injustices faced by marginalized communities. If you’re interested in thought-provoking cinema, consider giving it a watch