Английская Википедия:Filmfare Awards South

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Other uses Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use Indian English Шаблон:Infobox award

Filmfare Awards South is the South Indian segment of the annual Filmfare Awards. They are presented by Filmfare magazine to honour artistic and technical excellence in the Indian film industry encompassing four languages: Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Kannada. When it was introduced in 1954, the Filmfare Awards initially only recognized achievements in the Hindi film industry. In 1964 the awards were extended to Tamil, Telugu, Bengali and Marathi languages. Malayalam cinema was included in the awards in 1967 and Kannada cinema followed in 1970.

Each industry is given its own set of creative awards in annual ceremonies that have predominantly been held in Chennai and Hyderabad. Before 1976, the Awards ceremony was held in Mumbai along with Hindi awards. From 1976, Southern region film awards were separated from Hindi and moved to Chennai.

History

The awards were first given in 1953 and the ceremony used to be held along with Bollywood Filmfare Awards. The awards were being held in the Kalaivanar Arangam, Chennai in the early days.[1] Later the ceremony was shifted to the distinctive Music Academy.

In 1953, initially only the Hindi film industry was recognizedШаблон:Citation needed. In 1963 Awards extended to Best Picture in Telugu, Tamil, Bengali & Marathi, for the awards and from 1966 Malayalam films were added.[1] Kannada films became a part of the event in 1969.[1] In 1972 the awards were extended to Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Director categories in all south Indian films.[2] The categories for Special Awards were introduced in the 1980s and Best Music Direction in 1990s. Lifetime Achievement Award – South was first given in 1983. Award for Best Male debut and Female debut were given irregularly during the same period. Categories for Best Male Playback Singing and Best Female Playback Singing were introduced in 1997. In 2002, awards for Best Supporting actors were given for Telugu and Tamil films. Since 2005, these awards were extended to the Malayalam and Kannada film industries. In the same year, additional categories such as Best Lyricist, Best Playback Singing were also introduced. Awards for Best Comedian were given from 2002 till 2006 and was discontinued later.

Statuette

The statuette, depicting a woman whose arms uprise in a dance number with her fingers touching, is commonly referred to as "Black Lady" (or "The Lady in Black"). Originally designed by N.G. Pansare under the supervision of The Times of India's art director Walter Langhammer, it is generally made of bronze, its height is 46.5 cm and it weighs around five kg.[3]

To celebrate the 25th year of the awards, the statues were made in silver and to celebrate the 50th year the statues were made in gold.[4]

The Red Carpet

The Red Carpet is a segment that takes place before the beginning of the actual ceremony.[5] This is where actors, actresses, producers, directors, singers, composers, and others that have contributed to Indian cinema are introduced. Hosts question the celebrities about upcoming performances and who they think deserves to take the Black Lady home.[6]

Superlatives

Superlative Artist Record
Most individual wins A. R. Rahman, Kamal Haasan 17 awards
Most individual nominations Shreya Ghoshal 44 nominations
Most direction awards K. Viswanath, K. Balachander 8 awards
Most music direction awards A. R. Rahman 17 awards
Most acting awards – Male Kamal Haasan 16 awards
Most acting awards – Female Lakshmi 7 awards
Most playback singer awards – Male Karthik 6 awards
Most playback singer awards – Female Shreya Ghoshal 10 awards

Records

Most Awards for a film

Film No. of Awards
Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana 9
Anniyan
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion
Soorarai Pottru
8

Most Awards for Best Director

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:The Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Information & Broadcasting, Shri Manish Tewari presenting the Limca Book of Record ‘People of the Year’2013 to Dr. K Vishwanath, at a function, in New Delhi on April 10.jpg K. Viswanath 8
Файл:K Balachander.jpg K. Balachander 8

Most Awards for Best Actor

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Kamal Haasan FICCI event.jpg Kamal Haasan 16

Most Awards for Best Actress

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Lakshmi at Naan Suvasikkum Sivaji Book Launch.jpg Lakshmi 7

Most Awards for Best Actor - Critics

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Karthi at 62nd Filmfare awards south (cropped).jpg Karthi 2
Файл:Dulquer Salmaan at Zoya Factor Trailer Launch function (cropped).jpg Dulquer Salmaan
Файл:Jayasurya in 2016.jpg Jayasurya
Файл:Nani at an interview for film companion (cropped).png Nani
Файл:Aravind Swamy at 63rd Filmfare Awards 2016 (South) Press Meet.jpg Arvind Swamy

Most Awards for Best Actress - Critics

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Sruthi Hariharan at Janapada Lokha.jpg Sruthi Hariharan 2

Most Awards for Best Supporting Actor

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Jagapathi Babu at 62nd Filmfare awards south.jpg Jagapathi Babu 4

Most Awards for Best Supporting Actress

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Saranya Ponvannan at Saivam Audio Launch.jpg Saranya Ponvannan 5

Most Awards for Music Direction

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:A. R. Rahman.jpg A. R. Rahman 17

Most Awards for Male Singer

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Karthi rev.JPG Karthik 6

Most Awards for Female Singer

Image Recipient No. of Awards
Файл:Shreya Ghoshal at Filmfare Awards South.jpg Shreya Ghoshal 10

Award Categories

As of 2006, there are a total of 10 categories across each of the four film industries.

Creative awards

Telugu cinema

Tamil cinema

Malayalam cinema

Kannada cinema

Technical awards

Special awards

Retired awards

Ceremonies

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Commons category

Шаблон:Filmfare Awards South Шаблон:Filmfare Awards Шаблон:Film and Television Awards in India Шаблон:The Times Group