| 词条 | Lakshadhikari |
| 释义 |
| name = Lakshadhikari | image = Lakshadhikari.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | writer = Narla Chiranjeevi | producer = Thammareddy Krishnamurthy D. Venkatapathi Reddy | director = V. Madhusudhan Rao | starring = N. T. Rama Rao Krishna Kumari | music = T. Chalapathi Rao | cinematography = C. Nageswara Rao | editing = Akkineni Sanjeeva Rao | studio = Ravindra Art Pictures | released = {{Film date|df=y|1963|9|27}} | runtime = 154 minutes[1] | country = India | language = Telugu }} Lakshadhikari ({{lit|Lakhier}}){{efn|A lakhier is a person with earnings of at least 1 lakh (100,000) in rupees.[2]}} is a 1963 Telugu-language thriller film written by Narla Chiranjeevi and directed by V. Madhusudhan Rao. It is the inaugural production of Thammareddy Krishnamurthy and D. Venkatapathi Reddy's company Ravindra Art Pictures. The film stars N. T. Rama Rao, Krishna Kumari in the lead roles, with Chittor V. Nagaiah, Gummadi Venkateswara Rao, Relangi Venkata Ramaiah, Ramana Reddy, Mikkilineni Radhakrishna Murthy, K. V. S. Sarma, Suryakantam, Girija and Rushyendramani in supporting roles. It was released on 27 September 1963, and became a commercial success. PlotRangaiah is a millionaire, whose loyal and trusted manager is Seethaiah. Seethaiah's wife Lakshmi takes care of Rangaiah's motherless son. Rangaiah's brother-in-law Sivam is a greedy person who frames Rangaiah for murder, has him sent to prison for 20 years, kidnaps his son and tries to kill him. But the boy was protected by a childless couple Pichaiah and Achamma, who find the boy lying unconscious on the river bed and bring him up as Prasad. Later, Achamma gives birth to a daughter, Leela. Seethaiah's daughter Padma falls in love with Prasad. Seethaiah offers Prasad a top job in his pharmaceutical company. Meanwhile, Rangaiah is released from prison. Prasad learns about his parentage. Mysterious things happen. Prasad suspects they are centered round Seethaiah's house. With the help of Padma and the servant Panakalu's son S. S. Rao, he solves the mystery and exposes Seethaiah as the real culprit for the wrong deeds. Cast
ProductionDevelopmentAfter working as a production controller at Saradhi Studios for years, Thammareddy Krishnamurthy established his own production company Ravindra Art Pictures (named after the poet Rabindranath Tagore) with his friend D. Venkatapathi Reddy as partner. For the company's debut production, which would eventually become Lakshadhikari, Krishnamurthy signed V. Madhusudhan Rao to direct and Narla Chiranjeevi as writer. The original story was simply a "family drama", which did not fully satisfy Krishnamurthy. When Krishnamurthy met producer Parvathaneni Gangadhara Rao, the latter advised him to include an element of suspense in the story, and Krishnamurthy liked the idea. Heeding to Krishnamurthy's wishes, Narla Chiranjeevi rewrote the story to make it look more like a thriller. Cinematography was handled by C. Nageswara Rao, and the editing by Akkineni Sanjeeva Rao. CastingN. T. Rama Rao was cast as the male lead Prasad; the fact that he and Krishnamurthy bonded during the making of Palletooru (1952), which was Krishnamurthy's cinematic debut as production manager, helped him get Rama Rao's dates for Lakshadhikari. Krishna Kumari was cast as Prasad's lover Padma, Chittor V. Nagaiah as his father Rangaiah, Gummadi Venkateswara Rao as Rangaiah's manager Seethaiah, Relangi Venkata Ramaiah as S. S. Rao, Ramana Reddy as Prasad's foster father Pichaiah, Mikkilineni Radhakrishna Murthy as S. S. Rao's father Panakalu, K. V. S. Sarma as Rangaiah's brother-in-law Sivam, Suryakantham as Pichaiah's wife Achamma, Girija as their daughter Leela, and Rushyendramani as Seethaiah's wife Lakshmi. Krishnamurthy initially signed Nagabhushanam to play Seethaiah, but replaced him with Gummadi because he felt the latter could "conceal villainy behind his soft demeanour and mislead the audience."FilmingOne scene filmed at the swimming pool of the College of Engineering, Guindy had Leela (Girija) wearing a swimsuit, but it was edited out by the Censor Board who declared that "the heroine should not wear a [swimsuit]". The exterior portions of Chandamama Buildings in Vadapalani stood in for the college where Padma and Leela study. The end of the song "Mabbulo Yemundi" required that the lead pair (Rama Rao and Krishna Kumari) walk holding each other's hands on the sea shore. As they were walking, a giant wave swept them away. Krishna Kumari did not know swimming and thought she was drowning, but Rama Rao held her hand tight and saved her. Peketi Sivaram created the film's revolver sound effects. SoundtrackThe soundtrack was composed by T. Chalapathi Rao.[3] {{Track listing| headline = | extra_column = Singer(s) | total_length = | all_writing = | all_lyrics = | all_music = | title_width = | writing_width = | music_width = | lyrics_width = | extra_width = | title1 = Achammaku Nithyamu Seemantamayene | note1 = | writer1 = | lyrics1 = Kosaraju Raghavaiah | music1 = | extra1 = K. Rani, Swarnalata, Vaidehi | length1 = 3:15 | title2 = Oho Andhamaina Chinnadhana | note2 = | writer2 = | lyrics2 = Kosaraju Raghavaiah | music2 = | extra2 = Madhavapeddi Satyam | length2 = 2:51 | title3 = Yelago Yelago Yelago Unnadhi | note3 = | writer3 = | lyrics3 = Aarudhra | music3 = | extra3 = P. Susheela | length3 = 3:32 | title4 = Dachalante Dagadule Dhagudumootalu Sagavule | note4 = female | writer4 = | lyrics4 = C. Narayana Reddy | music4 = | extra4 = P. Susheela | length4 = 3:12 | title5 = Mabbulo Yemundi Naa Manasulo Yemundi | note5 = | writer5 = | lyrics5 = C. Narayana Reddy | music5 = | extra5 = Ghantasala | length5 = 3:46 | title6 = Addhala Meda Undhi Andhala Bhama Undhi | note6 = | writer6 = | lyrics6 = Kosaraju | music6 = | extra6 = Ghantasala, Jamuna Rani, Madhavapeddi Satyam | length6 = 3:55 | title7 = Dachalante Dagadule Dhagudumootalu Sagavule | note7 = duet | writer7 = | lyrics7 = C. Narayana Reddy | music7 = | extra7 = P. Susheela, Ghantasala | length7 = }} Release and receptionLakshadhikari was released on 27 September 1963.[4] The film performed well at the box office, and became a trendsetter for more suspense-filled films in Telugu.Notes{{Notelist}}References1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://citwf.com/film192537.htm |title=Lakshadhikari |website=Complete Index to World Film |access-date=18 November 2018}} 2. ^{{Cite book |title=Hanklyn-Janklin |title-link=Hanklyn-Janklin |last=Hankin |first=Nigel |publisher=India Research Press |year=2003 |isbn=978-81-87943-04-4 |page=288 |author-link=Nigel Hankin}} 3. ^{{Cite book |url=https://indiancine.ma/documents/CZB/info |title=Lakshadhikari |publisher=Ravindra Art Pictures |year=1963 |language=te |type=songbook}} 4. ^{{Cite web |url=https://indiancine.ma/KTV/info |title=Lakshadikari |website=Indiancine.ma |access-date=18 November 2018}} }} External links
8 : 1960s Telugu-language films|1960s thriller films|1963 films|Films directed by V. Madhusudhan Rao|Films scored by T. Chalapathi Rao|Indian black-and-white films|Indian films|Indian thriller films |
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