词条 | Satish Alekar |
释义 |
| name = Satish Alekar | image = File:Satish Alekar 01.jpg | alt = | caption = Satish Alekar at IUCAA in Pune, India | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1949|01|30}} | birth_place = Delhi | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = Indian | other_names = Satish Vasant Alekar |years_active= 1971–present | known_for = Marathi playwright, Teaching, Theatre Outreach in Maharashtra | occupation = playwright, stage actor, director, Teacher }}Satish Vasant Alekar (born 30 January 1949[1]) is a Marathi playwright, actor, and theatre director. A founder member of the Theatre Academy of Pune, and most known for his plays Mahanirvan (1974), Mahapoor (1975), Atirekee (1990), Pidhijat (2003), Mickey ani Memsahib (1973), and Begum Barve (1979), all of which he also directed for the Academy. Today, along with Mahesh Elkunchwar and Vijay Tendulkar he is one of the most influential and progressive playwrights not just in modern Marathi theatre, but also larger modern Indian theatre.[2][3][4] He has also remained the head of Centre for Performing Arts, University of Pune (1996–2009), which he founded, after forgoing the Directorship of NSD[5] and previously remained an adjunct professor at various universities in US, at the Duke University, Durhum, NC (1994), Performance Studies, Tisch School of the Arts, New York University as a Fulbright Scholar (2003).[6][7] and Dept. Theatre and Film Studies, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (2005) He was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in Playwriting (Marathi) in 1994, by Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy of Music, Dance and Drama. He received the award "Padamshree" (पद्मश्री) conferred by the President of India in January 2012.[8] Since 2013 Satish Alekar is nominated by Savitribai Phule Pune University as Distinguished Professor on the campus. Recently he is also known for his screen acting both in Marathi and Hindi feature films. He is seen in the character roles of award winning films like Ventilator (2016). Early life and educationAlekar was born in Delhi, India, but grew up in Pune, a center of Marathi culture in Maharashtra.He studied in Marathi medium school 'New English School', Ramanbag which was established in 1880 by Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak. Further he went to Fergusson College and completed his BSc He received his master's degree in biochemistry from University of Pune in 1972 CareerAlekar gained his first stage experience as an actor in a college play. Impressed by his performance, director Bhalba Kelkar, who had set up the Progressive Dramatic Association, invited him to join it. Alekar wrote and directed his first one-act play Jhulta Pool in 1969. He became a part of a young circle that Jabbar Patel had started within the Progressive Dramatic Association. This group split with the parent body in 1973 and set up Theater Academy in Pune. The split was over Vijay Tendulkar's play Ghashiram Kotwal. The senior members decided against its premiere in 1972, and Patel's group decided to produce it under the auspices of its own Theater Academy. Alekar assisted Patel in the direction of Ghashiram Kotwal, and the group has since mounted over 35 plays by him and manage to establish its foothold in experimental Marathi theatre.[9] Alekar conceived of and implemented Playwrights Development Scheme and Regional Theater Group Development. The Ford Foundation for Theater Academy, Pune supported these programs during 1985–1994. Alekar has collaborated in several international play translation projects. The Tisch School of Arts at New York University invited him in 2003 to teach a course on Indian Theatre. The Department of Theater and Films Studies, University of Georgia invited him in 2005 to direct an English production of his play Begum Barve. The Holy Cow Performing Arts Group in Edinburgh, Scotland performed an English version of Alekar's Micky And Memsahib on 27 and 28 August 2009 at Riddle's Court in Edinburgh Fringe Festival '09.[10] During July 1996 – January 2009, Alekar worked as a professor and the Head of the Center for Performing Arts(Lalit Kala Kendra) at University of Pune. Previously he was a research officer in Biochemistry at the government-run B. J. Medical College, Pune.He was working as the Honorary Director for a program supported by Ratan Tata Trust at the University of Pune during 2009–2011. In September 2013 University of Pune honoured Satish Alekar by nominating him as Distinguished Professor on the campus. University of Pune is the first state University in India to nominate Distinguished Professors on the campus. PlaysList of original Marathi मराठी plays written since 1973
List of original Marathi मराठी one-act plays
List of adapted/translated one-act plays
Alekar started writing at the age of 19 as a chemistry graduation, though most of his early work were short plays.[11] Many of his plays are set around Pune Brahmin society, highlighting their narrow mindedness and subsequently he ventured into small town politics with Doosra Samna (1989).[12] Mahanirvan (1973) (The Dread Departure) finds black humour through Hindu death rites in Brahmins and its overt seriousness is today Alekar's best-known early work and has since been performed in Bengali, Hindi, Dongri, Konkani and Gujarati.[13] It was originally a one-act play and he had later expanded it at Patel's insistence. It was first staged on 22 November 1974 at the Bharat Natya Mandir, by the Theatre Academy, Pune and was revived in 1999 for its 25th anniversary, and was performed at the same venue, with most of the original cast intact.[14] Mickey Ani Memsaheb (1974) was his first full-length script. With the exception of his Mahapoor (1975), he directed all of his own plays. Alekar's Begum Barve (1979) is regarded as a classic of contemporary Marathi theatre.[15] It deals with the eponymous female impersonator's memories and fantasies. After his musical company closed down, a minor singer-actor starts selling incense sticks on the street and gets exploited by his employer. One day his fantasies get enmeshed with those of a pair of clerks who were his regular customers, and those fantasies get almost fulfilled. The play staged in Rajasthani, Punjabi, Gujarati, Bengali, Konkani, Tamil and Kannada.[2] In 2009, 30 years after its first production, the play returned to Mumbai with its original cast of Chandrakant Kale, and Mohan Aghashe.[16]Alekar's other plays are Bhajan, Bhinta, Walan, Shanivar-Ravivar (1982), Dusra Samna (1987), and Atireki (1990). The first three are one-act plays. Atireki is marked by irony, wit, and tangential take-offs from absurd premises. In January 2011 a book of short plays translated/adapted into Marathi by Satish Alekar published by M/s Neelkanth Prakashan, Pune under the title "Adharit Ekankika". Two Crtique published on plays Mahanirvan (Dread Departure) and Begum Barve in Marathi:1) "Mahanirvan: Sameeksha aani Sansmarne" (महानिर्वाण समिक्षा आणि संस्मरणे) (A volume of critique in Marathi on the play ' Mahanirvan'-Dread Departure Edited by Dr. Rekha Inmadar-Sane published by M/s Rajhans Prakashan, Pune, I Edition Dec 1999, II Edition March 2008, {{ISBN|81-7434-165-X}}, Pages: 254, Price Rs.250/-) The volume first published in 1999 to mark the 25th year run of the production of the play produced by Theatre Academy, Pune directed by Satish Alekar. Volume included 90 pages of the extensive interview of the playwright Satish Alekar. 2) "Begum Barve Vishayee" (बेगम बर्वे विषयी) (About the play Begum Barve) Edited by Dr. Rekha Inamdar-Sane published in June 2010 {{ISBN|978-81-7434-501-1}} by M/s Rajhans Prakashan, Pune, Pages 169, Price: Rs. 200/- The books has nine articles analysing the text and the performance written by well-known theatre scholars. Acting Reading PerformanceAparichit Pu La (अपरिचित पु.लं.), (2018) a 90 mints acting reading programme on the lesser known writings of the legendary writer, performer P. L. Deshpande पु.ल.देशपांडे (1919-2000) produced by Shabda Vedh,Pune (शब्द वेध,पुणे) to mark the birth cetenary of the writer, conceived by Chandrakant Kale, cast: Satish Alekar, Chandrakant Kale and Girish Kulkarni. First show was performed in Pulotsav on November 22, 2018 at Balgamdharva Ranga Mandir, Pune. Since opening of the show in November 2018, performances were staged in Pune, Solapur,Ratnagiri and Mumbai. Film scriptsAlekar scripted the National Film Award winning Marathi feature film Jait Re Jait in 1977, directed by Jabbar Patel, and later he directed a 13-part Hindi TV serial Dekho Magar Pyarse for Doordarshan in 1985. He scripted the dialogues for the Marathi feature film Katha Don Ganpatravanchi in 1995–96. Writing for Marathi newspaperWritten a fortnightly column in Marathi for Sunday edition of Loksatta 'Gaganika' January–December 2015. Column is based on Satish Alekar's journey in to Performing Arts since 1965. The coloumn became popular and now the book "Gaganika" (pages 260+12+ 8 P photos, Hb Rs. 375/- Pb Rs. 300/-based on the column is published on April 30, 2017 by M/s Rajahans Prakashan, Pune 411030.(rajhansprakashansales@gmail.com Tel: +91-20-24473459) Awards and recognitionSome of Alekar's plays have been translated and produced in Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Dogri, Kannada, Gujarati, Rajasthani, Punjabi, and Konkani. His plays have been included in the National Anthologies published in 2000–01 by the National School of Drama and Sahitya Akademi, Delhi.
Works
Acting in plays
Acting in Hindi films (character roles)
Acting in Marathi films (character roles)
Acting in TV commercials and Short FilmsProducts:
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGguzwzjROg Notes1. ^Kartik Chandra Dutt: [https://books.google.com/books?id=QA1V7sICaIwC&pg=PA33&dq=%22Alekar,+Satish%22+1949&hl=de&sa=X&ei=dJnIUbaUNY_AswaXyYHYCw&ved=0CEQQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22Alekar%2C%20Satish%22%201949&f=false Who's who of Indian Writers, 1999: A-M] 2. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.livemint.com/2009/02/06211922/Fringe-takes-centre-stage.html|title=Fringe takes centre stage: The importance of being Mahesh Elkunchwar and Satish Alekar in Marathi theatre|date=6 February 2009|publisher=Mint |accessdate=3 April 2010}} 3. ^Dharwadker, p. 413 4. ^Rubin, p. 156 5. ^Yarrow, p. 168 6. ^{{cite news|url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2005-02-08/pune/27854093_1_national-award-theatre-academy-state-awards|title=Playwright Satish Alekar wins UoP award|date=8 February 2005|publisher=Times of India|accessdate=3 April 2010|first1=Siddhartha D.|last1=Kashyap}} 7. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20110721180850/http://www.usief.org.in/USPSummerSeminar/newsletter/Feb10/ON_FULBRIGHT_IN_THE_FREEZING.htm "On Fulbright in Freezing New York of Spring 2003"], USIEF, February 6, 2010. Retrieved on January 16, 2015. 8. ^1 {{cite web|url= http://www.pib.nic.in/newsite/erelease.aspx?relid=79881|title= Padma Awards|publisher=pib|date= 27 January 2013 |accessdate= 27 January 2013 }} 9. ^Yarrow, p. 163 10. ^{{cite news|url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2009-07-17/pune/28164278_1_english-version-theatre-academy-mahesh-elkunchwar|title=Alekar's play to be staged at Edinburgh|date=17 July 2009|publisher=The Times of India|accessdate=3 April 2010}} 11. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/mp/2003/08/06/stories/2003080600280100.htm|title= Writing performance: "I write a performance, not a play. That is my strength and also my limitation," says Satish Alekar|date=6 August 2003|publisher=The Hindu|accessdate=3 April 2010}} 12. ^Kasbekar, p. 58 13. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.indianexpress.com/res/web/pIe/ie/daily/19991203/ige03093.html|title=Satish Alekar revisited|date=3 December 1999 |publisher=Indian Express|accessdate=3 April 2010}} 14. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.indianexpress.com/res/web/pIe/ie/daily/19991119/ile19223.html|title=A fitting encore|date=19 November 1999 |publisher=Indian Express|accessdate=3 April 2010}} 15. ^"Begum Barve: Embodiment of subversive fantasy", Intellect Ltd., April 2013. 16. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/dream-run/411425/|title=Dream Run|date=16 January 2009|publisher=Indian Express|accessdate=3 April 2010}} 17. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/foot-prints/368804/|title=Foot prints|date=3 October 2008|publisher=Indian Express|accessdate=3 April 2010}} References
External links
17 : Indian theatre directors|Indian male dramatists and playwrights|Marathi-language writers|1949 births|Living people|Indian male stage actors|Savitribai Phule Pune University faculty|Asian Cultural Council grantees|Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award|Fulbright Scholars|Male actors in Marathi theatre|Dramatists and playwrights from Delhi|Tisch School of the Arts faculty|Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts|20th-century Indian male actors|Male actors from Delhi|20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights |
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