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Queen + Paul Rodgers Queen + Adam Lambert Smile The Cross The Brian May Band Queen: The eYe We Will Rock You (musical) We Will Rock You: 10th Anniversary Tour Deacy Amp Mercury Phoenix Trust Mountain Studios Red Special Spike Edney Jim Beach John Reid List of "Bohemian Rhapsody" cover versions SingStar Queen Bohemian Rhapsody (film) accolades Book Category Authority control BNC : 000217877 BNE : XX1029955 BNF : cb138974149 (data) GND : 11907575X ISNI : 0000 0001 0985 9100 LCCN : n92107142 MusicBrainz : 022589ac-7177-460d-a178-9976cf70e29f NDL : 00621122 NKC : jn20000701211 NLA : 35582745 NTA : 09121193X ICCU : IT\ICCU\CFIV\194607 SELIBR : 352876 SUDOC : 073923109 Trove : 1003564 VIAF : 71578767 WorldCat Identities (via VIAF): 71578767 Biography portal Rock music portal England portal LGBT portal NewPP limit report Parsed by mw1348 Cached time: 20191124203723 Cache expiry: 86400 Dynamic content: true Complications: [vary‐revision‐sha1] CPU time usage: 2.904 seconds Real time usage: 3.457 seconds Preprocessor visited node count: 13541/1000000 Preprocessor generated node count: 0/1500000 Post‐expand include size: 439205/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 18357/2097152 bytes Highest expansion depth: 18/40 Expensive parser function count: 28/500 Unstrip recursion depth: 1/20 Unstrip post‐expand size: 668860/5000000 bytes Number of Wikibase entities loaded: 3/400 Lua time usage: 1.729/10.000 seconds Lua memory usage: 10.15 MB/50 MB Lua Profile: ? 240 ms 13.3% Scribunto_LuaSandboxCallback::match 220 ms 12.2% Scribunto_LuaSandboxCallback::callParserFunction 180 ms 10.0%
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Edit links This page was last edited on 24 November 2019, at 20:37 (UTC) . Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. , a non-profit organization. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Developers Statistics Cookie statement Mobile view
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Robin Cook - Wikipedia CentralNotice Robin Cook From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For other people named Robin Cook, see Robin Cook (disambiguation) . The Right Honourable Robin Cook President of the Party of European Socialists In office 11 June 2001 – 24 July 2004 Preceded by Rudolf Scharping Succeeded by Poul Nyrup Rasmussen Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council In office 8 June 2001 – 17 March 2003 Prime Minister Tony Blair Deputy Paddy Tipping Stephen Twigg Ben Bradshaw Preceded by Margaret Beckett Succeeded by John Reid Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs In office 2 May 1997 – 8 June 2001 Prime Minister Tony Blair Preceded by Malcolm Rifkind Succeeded by Jack Straw Shadow Foreign Secretary In office 20 October 1994 – 2 May 1997 Leader Tony Blair Preceded by Jack Cunningham Succeeded by John Major Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry In office 18 July 1992 – 20 October 1994 Leader John Smith Margaret Beckett (Acting) Preceded by Gordon Brown Succeeded by Jack Cunningham Shadow Secretary of State for Health In office 2 November 1989 – 18 July 1992 Leader Neil Kinnock Preceded by himself (Health and Social Services) Succeeded by David Blunkett Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Services In office 13 July 1987 – 2 November 1989 Leader Neil Kinnock Preceded by Michael Meacher Succeeded by himself (Health) Michael Meacher (Social Security) Member of Parliament for Livingston In office 9 June 1983 – 6 August 2005 Preceded by Constituency established Succeeded by Jim Devine Member of Parliament for Edinburgh Central In office 28 February 1974 – 9 June 1983 Preceded by Tom Oswald Succeeded by Alexander Fletcher
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Personal details Born Robert Finlayson Cook ( 1946-02-28 ) 28 February 1946 Bellshill , Scotland , UK Died 6 August 2005 (2005-08-06) (aged 59) Inverness , Scotland , UK Political party Labour Spouse(s) Margaret Whitmore (1969–1997) Gaynor Regan (1998–2005) Alma mater University of Edinburgh Signature Robert Finlayson Cook (28 February 1946 – 6 August 2005) was a British Labour Party politician , who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Livingston from 1983 until his death, and served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 1997 until 2001 , when he was replaced by Jack Straw . He studied at the University of Edinburgh before being elected as the Member of Parliament for Edinburgh Central in 1974. In Parliament he was known for his debating ability and rapidly rose through the political ranks and ultimately into the Cabinet . As Foreign Secretary, he oversaw British interventions in Kosovo and Sierra Leone . He resigned from his positions as Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons on 17 March 2003 in protest against the invasion of Iraq . At the time of his death, he was President of the Foreign Policy Centre and a Vice-President of the America All Party Parliamentary Group and the Global Security and Non-Proliferation All Party Parliamentary Group. Contents 1 Early life
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2 Early years in Parliament 3 In opposition 4 In government 4.1 Foreign Secretary 4.2 Leader of the House of Commons 4.3 Resignation over Iraq war 5 Outside the government 6 Personal life 7 Death 8 References 9 External links Early life [ edit ] Robin Cook was born in the County Hospital, Bellshill , Scotland, [1] the only son of Peter and Christina Cook (née Lynch) (29 May 1912 – 20 March 2003). His father was a Chemistry teacher who grew up in Fraserburgh , and his grandfather was a miner before being blacklisted for being involved in a strike. Cook was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and, from 1960, the Royal High School in Edinburgh . [1] At first, Cook intended to become a Church of Scotland minister, but lost his faith as he discovered politics. He joined the Labour Party in 1965 and became an atheist . He remained so for the rest of his life. He then studied English Literature at the University of Edinburgh , where he obtained an undergraduate MA with Honours in English Literature . He began studying for a PhD on Charles Dickens and Victorian serial novels, supervised by John Sutherland , but gave it up in 1970. In 1971, after a period working as a secondary school teacher, Cook became a tutor-organiser of the Workers' Educational Association for Lothian , and a local councillor in Edinburgh. He gave up both posts when he was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) on his twenty-eighth birthday, in February 1974.
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Early years in Parliament [ edit ] Cook unsuccessfully contested the Edinburgh North constituency at the 1970 general election , but was elected to the House of Commons at the February 1974 general election as Member of Parliament for Edinburgh Central , defeating George Foulkes for nomination. In 1981, Cook was a member of the anti-nuclear Labour Party Defence Study Group . [2] When the constituency boundaries were revised for the 1983 general election , he transferred to the new Livingston constituency after Tony Benn declined to run for the seat. Cook represented Livingston until his death. In parliament, Cook joined the left-wing Tribune Group of the Parliamentary Labour Party and frequently opposed the policies of the Wilson and Callaghan governments. He was an early supporter of constitutional and electoral reform (although he opposed devolution in the 1979 referendum, eventually coming out in favour on election night in 1983) and of efforts to increase the number of female MPs. He also supported unilateral nuclear disarmament and the abandoning of the Labour Party's euroscepticism of the 1970s and 1980s. During his early years in parliament, Cook championed several liberalising social measures, to mixed effect. He repeatedly (and unsuccessfully) introduced a private member's bill on divorce reform in Scotland, but succeeded in July 1980—and after three years' trying—with an amendment to bring the Scottish law on homosexuality into line with that in England.
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After Labour were defeated at the general election in May 1979, Cook supported Michael Foot 's leadership bid and joined his campaign committee. When Tony Benn challenged Denis Healey for the party's deputy leadership in September 1981, Cook supported Healey. [3] In opposition [ edit ] Cook became known as a brilliant parliamentary debater, and rose through the party ranks, becoming a frontbench spokesman in 1980, and reaching the Shadow Cabinet in June 1983, as spokesperson on European affairs. He was campaign manager for Neil Kinnock 's successful 1983 bid to become leader of the Labour Party. A year later he was made party campaign co-ordinator but in October 1986 Cook was surprisingly voted out of the shadow cabinet. He was re-elected in July 1987 and in October 1988 elected to Labour's National Executive Committee. He was one of the key figures in the modernisation of the Labour Party under Kinnock. [3] He was Shadow Health Secretary (1987–92) and Shadow Trade Secretary (1992–94), before taking on foreign affairs in 1994, the post he would become most identified with (Shadow Foreign Secretary 1994–97, Foreign Secretary 1997–2001). In 1994, following the death of John Smith , he ruled himself out of contention for the Labour leadership, apparently on the grounds that he was "insufficiently attractive" to be an election winner, [4] although two close family bereavements in the week in which the decision had to be made may have contributed. [ citation needed ]
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On 26 February 1996, following the publication of the Scott Report into the ' Arms-to-Iraq ' affair, he made a speech in response to the then President of the Board of Trade Ian Lang in which he said "this is not just a Government which does not know how to accept blame; it is a Government which knows no shame". His parliamentary performance on the occasion of the publication of the five-volume, 2,000-page Scott Report—which he claimed he was given just two hours to read before the relevant debate, thus giving him three seconds to read every page—was widely praised on both sides of the House as one of the best performances the Commons had seen in years, and one of Cook's finest hours. The government won the vote by a majority of one. [ citation needed ] As Joint Chairman (alongside Liberal Democrat MP Robert Maclennan ) of the Labour-Liberal Democrat Joint Consultative Committee on Constitutional Reform, Cook brokered the 'Cook-Maclennan Agreement' that laid the basis for the fundamental reshaping of the British constitution outlined in Labour's 1997 general election manifesto. This led to legislation for major reforms including Scottish and Welsh devolution , the Human Rights Act and removing the majority of hereditary peers from the House of Lords . Other measures have not been enacted so far, such as further House of Lords reform. On 5 May 2011 the United Kingdom held a referendum on replacing the first-past-the-post voting system with the Alternative Vote method . On 6 May it was announced that the proposed move to the AV voting system had been rejected by a margin of 67.9% to 32.1%.
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In government [ edit ] Foreign Secretary [ edit ] With the election of a Labour government led by Tony Blair at the 1997 general election , Cook became Foreign Secretary. He was believed to have coveted the job of Chancellor of the Exchequer , but that job was reportedly promised by Tony Blair to Gordon Brown . He announced, to much scepticism, his intention to add "an ethical dimension" to foreign policy. His term as Foreign Secretary was marked by British interventions in Kosovo and Sierra Leone . Both of these were controversial, the former because it was not sanctioned by the UN Security Council , and the latter because of allegations that the British company Sandline International had supplied arms to supporters of the deposed president in contravention of a United Nations embargo. [5] Cook was also embarrassed when his apparent offer to mediate in the dispute between India and Pakistan over Kashmir was rebuffed. The ethical dimension of his policies was subject to inevitable scrutiny, leading to criticism at times. Cook was responsible for achieving the agreement between Britain and Iran that ended the Iranian death threat against author Salman Rushdie , allowing both nations to normalize diplomatic relations. He is also credited with having helped resolve the eight-year impasse over the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing trial by getting Libya to agree to hand over the two accused ( Megrahi and Fhimah ) in 1999, for trial in the Netherlands according to Scots law .
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In March 1998, a diplomatic rift ensued with Israel when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu cancelled a dinner with Cook, while Cook was visiting Israel and had demonstrated opposition to the expansion of Israeli settlements. [6] Although a republican, [7] he and the Queen were on excellent terms, due to their mutual interest in horses. [8] Leader of the House of Commons [ edit ] After the 2001 general election he was moved, against his wishes, from the Foreign Office to be Leader of the House of Commons . This was widely seen as a demotion—although it is a Cabinet post, it is substantially less prestigious than the Foreign Office—and Cook nearly turned it down. In the event he accepted, and looking on the bright side welcomed the chance to spend more time on his favourite stage. According to The Observer , [9] it was Blair's fears over political battles within the Cabinet over Europe, and especially the euro , which saw him demote the pro-European Cook. As Leader of the House he was responsible for reforming the hours and practices of the Commons and for leading the debate on reform of the House of Lords. He also spoke for the Government during the controversy surrounding the membership of Commons Select Committees which arose in 2001, where Government whips were accused of pushing aside the outspoken committee chairs Gwyneth Dunwoody and Donald Anderson . [10] He was President of the Party of European Socialists from May 2001 to April 2004.
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In early 2003, during a television appearance on BBC 's debating series Question Time , he was inadvertently referred to as "Robin Cock" by David Dimbleby . Cook responded with good humour with "Yes, David Bumblebee", and Dimbleby apologised twice on air for his slip. [11] The episode also saw Cook in the uncomfortable position of defending the Government's stance over the impending invasion of Iraq, weeks before his resignation over the issue. He documented his time as Leader of the House of Commons in a widely acclaimed memoir The Point of Departure , which discussed in diary form his efforts to reform the House of Lords and to persuade his ministerial colleagues, including Tony Blair , to distance the Labour Government from the foreign policy of the Bush administration . The former political editor of Channel 4 News , Elinor Goodman called the book 'the best insight yet into the workings of the Blair cabinet', the former editor of The Observer , Will Hutton , called it "the political book of the year—a lucid and compelling insider's account of the two years that define the Blair Prime Ministership". Resignation over Iraq war [ edit ] In early 2003 he was reported to be one of the cabinet's chief opponents of military action against Iraq, and on 17 March he resigned from the Cabinet. In a statement giving his reasons for resigning he said, "I can't accept collective responsibility for the decision to commit Britain now to military action in Iraq without international agreement or domestic support." He also praised Blair's "heroic efforts" in pushing for the so-called second resolution regarding the Iraq disarmament crisis , but lamented "The reality is that Britain is being asked to embark on a war without agreement in any of the international bodies of which we are a leading partner—not NATO, not the European Union and, now, not the Security Council". Cook's resignation speech [12] in the House of Commons received an unprecedented standing ovation by fellow MPs, and was described by the BBC 's Andrew Marr as "without doubt one of the most effective, brilliant resignation speeches in modern British politics." [13] Most unusually for the British parliament, Cook's speech was met with growing applause from all sides of the House and from the public gallery. According to The Economist ' s obituary, that was the first speech ever to receive a standing ovation in the history of the House. [14]
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Outside the government [ edit ] After his 2003 resignation from the Cabinet, Cook remained an active backbench Member of Parliament until his death. After leaving the Government, Cook was a leading analyst of the decision to go to war in Iraq , giving evidence to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee which was later relevant during the Hutton and Butler inquiries. He was sceptical of the proposals contained in the Government's Higher Education Bill , and abstained on its Second Reading . [15] He also took strong positions in favour of both the proposed European Constitution , [16] and the reform of the House of Lords to create a majority-elected second chamber, [17] [18] about which he said (while he was Leader of the Commons), "I do not see how [the House of Lords ] can be a democratic second Chamber if it is also an election-free zone". In the years after his exit from the Foreign Office, and particularly following his resignation from the Cabinet, Cook made up with Gordon Brown after decades of personal animosity [19] — an unlikely reconciliation after a mediation attempt by Frank Dobson in the early 1990s had seen Dobson conclude (to John Smith ) "You're right. They hate each other." Cook and Brown focused on their common political ground, discussing how to firmly entrench progressive politics after the exit of Tony Blair . [20] Chris Smith said in 2005 that in recent years Cook had been setting out a vision of "libertarian, democratic socialism that was beginning to break the sometimes sterile boundaries of 'old' and 'New' Labour labels". [21] With Blair's popularity waning, Cook campaigned vigorously in the run-up to the 2005 general election to persuade Labour doubters to remain with the party.
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In a column for the Guardian four weeks before his death, Cook caused a stir when he described Al-Qaeda as a product of a western intelligence : Bin Laden was, though, a product of a monumental miscalculation by Western security agencies. Throughout the 80s he was armed by the CIA and funded by the Saudis to wage jihad against the Russian occupation of Afghanistan . Al-Qaeda , literally "the database", was originally the computer file of the thousands of mujahideen who were recruited and trained with help from the CIA to defeat the Russians. [22] Some commentators and senior politicians said that Cook seemed destined for a senior Cabinet post under a Brown premiership. [23] Personal life [ edit ] His first wife was Margaret Katherine Whitmore, from Somerset , whom he met at Edinburgh University. They married on 15 September 1969 at St Alban's Church, Westbury Park, Bristol [24] and had two sons. [25] [26] Shortly after he became Foreign Secretary , Cook ended his relationship with Margaret, revealing that he was having an extra-marital affair with one of his staff, Gaynor Regan. He announced his intentions to leave his wife via a press statement made at Heathrow on 2 August 1997. Cook was forced into a decision over his private life after a telephone conversation with Alastair Campbell as he was about to go on holiday with his first wife. Campbell explained that the press was about to break the story of his affair with Regan. His estranged wife subsequently accused him of having had several extramarital affairs and alleged he had a habit of drinking heavily. [27] [28]
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Cook married Regan in Tunbridge Wells , Kent [29] on 9 April 1998, four weeks after his divorce was finalised. Introduced to horse racing by his first wife, Cook was a racing tipster in his spare time. Between 1991 and 1998 Cook wrote a weekly tipster's column for Glasgow's Herald newspaper, a post in which he was succeeded by Alex Salmond . Death [ edit ] In early August 2005, Cook and his wife, Gaynor, took a two-week holiday in the Highlands of Scotland. At around 2:20 pm on 6 August 2005, while he walked down Ben Stack [30] in Sutherland , Cook suddenly suffered a severe heart attack , collapsed, lost consciousness and fell about 8 feet (2.4 m) down a ridge. He was assisted after his fall by another hill-walker who refused all publicity and was granted anonymity. A helicopter containing paramedics arrived 30 minutes after a 999 call was made. Cook then was flown to Raigmore Hospital , Inverness . Gaynor did not get in the helicopter, and walked down the mountain. Despite efforts made by the medical team to revive Cook in the helicopter, he was already beyond recovery, and at 4:05pm, minutes after arrival at the hospital, was pronounced dead. Two days later, a post mortem examination found that Cook had died of hypertensive heart disease .
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A funeral was held on 12 August 2005, at St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh , even though Cook had been an atheist . [31] Gordon Brown gave the eulogy , and German foreign minister Joschka Fischer was one of the guests. British Prime Minister Tony Blair , who was on holiday at the time, did not attend. [32] A later memorial service at St Margaret's Church, Westminster , on 5 December 2005, included a reading by Tony Blair and tributes by Gordon Brown and Madeleine Albright . On 29 September 2005, Cook's friend and election agent since 1983, Jim Devine , won the resulting by-election with a reduced majority. In January 2007, a headstone was erected in the Grange Cemetery, Edinburgh , where Cook is buried, bearing the epitaph : "I may not have succeeded in halting the war, but I did secure the right of parliament to decide on war." It is a reference to Cook's strong opposition to the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the words were reportedly chosen by his widow and two sons from his previous marriage. [33] [34] References [ edit ] ^ a b "Obituary: Robin Cook" . BBC News . 6 August 2005. Archived from the original on 26 January 2014 . Retrieved 13 June 2014 . ^ Rhiannon Vickers (30 September 2011). The Labour Party and the World - Volume 2: Labour's Foreign Policy since 1951 . Manchester University Press. p. 156. ISBN 978-1-84779-595-3 .
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^ a b Michael White (26 December 2009). "Michael White's politicians of the decade: Robin Cook" . The Guardian . theguardian.com . Archived from the original on 26 August 2014 . Retrieved 13 June 2014 . ^ "Pretty Party - The Spectator" . 1 October 2014 . Retrieved 31 May 2018 . ^ "UK Government faces Sierra Leone grilling" . BBC News. 18 May 1998. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014 . Retrieved 13 June 2014 . ^ Schmemann, Serge (18 March 1998). "Netanyahu Angrily Cancels Dinner With Visiting Briton" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on 1 June 2011 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ Editor, By David Cracknell, Deputy Political. "Prescott and Beckett fuel Labour split on monarchy" . Retrieved 25 June 2016 . ^ "All the Queen's horses | The Spectator" . 2 June 2012 . Retrieved 25 June 2016 . ^ Ahmed, Kamal (10 June 2001). "The sacrifice: why Robin Cook was fired" . The Observer . London. Archived from the original on 16 March 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ "Cook defends committee sackings" . BBC News . 12 July 2001. Archived from the original on 13 June 2014 . Retrieved 13 June 2014 . ^ Dimbleby, David (14 September 2004). "Just answer the question" . Retrieved 31 May 2018 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
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^ Cook's resignation speech - Hansard. ^ "Cook's resignation speech" . BBC News . 18 March 2003. Archived from the original on 7 February 2009 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ "Robin Cook: Robert Finlayson (Robin) Cook, politician and parliamentarian, died on August 6th, aged 59" . The Economist . 11 August 2005 . Retrieved 9 February 2010 . (subscription required) ^ Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster (27 January 2004). "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 27 January 2004 (pt 37)" . Publications.parliament.uk. Archived from the original on 26 November 2006 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link ) ^ Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster (9 February 2005). "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 9 February 2005 (pt 17)" . Publications.parliament.uk. Archived from the original on 26 November 2006 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link ) ^ Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster (4 February 2003). "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 4 February 2003 (pt 8)" . Publications.parliament.uk. Archived from the original on 26 November 2006 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link ) ^ Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster (23 February 2005). "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 23 February 2005 (pt 1)" . Parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk. Archived from the original on 3 July 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link )
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^ "John Kampfner on Robin Cook" . London: The Guardian. 8 August 2005. Archived from the original on 14 May 2011 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ Steve Richards (8 August 2005). "Steve Richards: Progressive causes everywhere will feel the loss of an indispensable politician" . The Independent . London. Archived from the original on 29 June 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ "Chris Smith: The House of Commons was Robin Cook's true home" . The Independent . London. 8 August 2005. Archived from the original on 9 October 2012 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ Cook, Robin (8 July 2005). "The struggle against terrorism cannot be won by military means" . The Guardian . London: theguardian.com. Archived from the original on 11 November 2006 . Retrieved 25 July 2007 . ^ Brown, Colin (8 August 2005). "Return to Cabinet role for Cook was on the cards" . The Independent . London. Archived from the original on 2 October 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. ^ "Robin Cook" . The Daily Telegraph . 8 August 2005 . Retrieved 7 November 2015 . ^ "Cook's wife talks of 'great love ' " . BBC Online . 8 August 2005 . Retrieved 7 November 2015 . ^ "Cook 'had six lovers ' " . BBC Online . 10 January 1999 . Retrieved 7 November 2015 .
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^ "Robin Cook - Telegraph" . The Daily Telegraph . 6 August 2005 . Retrieved 7 November 2015 . ^ "Marriages England and Wales 1984-2005" . Findmypast.com. Archived from the original on 27 June 2009 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ Alan Cowell (7 August 2005). "Robin Cook, Former British Foreign Secretary, Dies at 59" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on 13 June 2014 . Retrieved 13 June 2014 . ^ "Mourners' funeral tribute to Cook" . BBC News . 12 August 2005. Archived from the original on 7 February 2009 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ "Blair criticised for decision to miss Robin Cook's funeral" . The Guardian . Retrieved 15 September 2018 . ^ "Cook's opposition to Iraq war set in stone" . theguardian.com . London. Press Association . 9 January 2007. Archived from the original on 9 January 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2009 . ^ "Robert Finlayson "Robin" Cook (1946 - 2005) - Find A Grave Memorial" . www.findagrave.com . Retrieved 22 September 2016 . External links [ edit ] Wikisource has original works written by or about: Robin Cook Wikinews has related news: Robin Cook dies after a collapse Guardian Unlimited Politics — Special Report: Robin Cook (1946 - 2005) Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Robin Cook TheyWorkForYou.com — Robin Cook MP
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Cook's "ethical foreign policy" speech , 12 May 1997 Text of Cook's resignation statement in the House of Commons , 17 March 2003 Video of Cook's resignation statement in the House of Commons, on the BBC Democracy Live website , 17 March 2003 The Fruitceller 2 - A huge Video Archive for the Anti-War Movement Contains video of Robin Cooks resignation speech AND the Arms to Iraq Enquiry Articles Robin Cook's chicken tikka masala speech , Robin Cook, The Guardian , 19 April 2001. "Obituary: Remembering Robin Cook One year on" from Labour Party (Ireland) "Obituary: Robin Cook" from BBC News "Obituary: Robin Cook" from The Guardian Cook resigns from cabinet over Iraq , Matthew Tempest, The Guardian , 17 March 2003 "The sacrifice" , Kamal Ahmed, The Observer , 10 June 2001 "The struggle against terrorism cannot be won by military means" , Robin Cook, The Guardian , 8 July 2005 "Worse than irrelevant" , Robin Cook's last article, The Guardian , 29 July 2005 From the Lords to Lebanon, Labour misses Robin Cook , David Clark, The Guardian , 5 August 2006. Parliament of the United Kingdom Preceded by Tom Oswald Member of Parliament for Edinburgh Central 1974 – 1983 Succeeded by Alexander Fletcher New constituency Member of Parliament for Livingston 1983 – 2005 Succeeded by Jim Devine Party political offices
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Preceded by David Bean Chair of the Fabian Society 1990–1991 Succeeded by Oonagh McDonald Preceded by Diane Jeuda Chair of the Labour Party 1996–1997 Succeeded by Richard Rosser Preceded by Rudolf Scharping President of the Party of European Socialists 2001–2004 Succeeded by Poul Nyrup Rasmussen Political offices Preceded by Michael Meacher Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Services 1987–1989 Succeeded by Himself as Shadow Secretary of State for Health Succeeded by Michael Meacher as Shadow Secretary of State for Social Security Preceded by Himself as Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Services Shadow Secretary of State for Health 1989–1992 Succeeded by David Blunkett Preceded by Gordon Brown Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry 1992–1994 Succeeded by Jack Cunningham Preceded by Jack Cunningham Shadow Foreign Secretary 1994–1997 Succeeded by John Major Preceded by Malcolm Rifkind Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs 1997–2001 Succeeded by Jack Straw Preceded by Margaret Beckett Leader of the House of Commons 2001–2003 Succeeded by John Reid Lord President of the Council 2001–2003 v t e Foreign Secretaries of the United Kingdom Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Fox Grantham Fox Temple Leeds Grenville Hawkesbury Harrowby Mulgrave Fox Howick Canning Bathurst Wellesley Castlereagh Canning Dudley Aberdeen Palmerston Wellington Palmerston Aberdeen Palmerston Granville Malmesbury Russell Clarendon Malmesbury Russell Clarendon Stanley Clarendon
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Granville Derby Salisbury Granville Salisbury Rosebery Iddesleigh Salisbury Rosebery Kimberley Salisbury Lansdowne Grey Balfour Curzon MacDonald Chamberlain Henderson Reading Simon Hoare Eden Halifax Eden Bevin Morrison Eden Macmillan Lloyd Douglas-Home Butler Gordon Walker Stewart Brown Stewart Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs Stewart Douglas-Home Callaghan Crosland Owen Carrington Pym Howe Major Hurd Rifkind Cook Straw Beckett Miliband Hague Hammond Johnson Hunt Raab Book:Secretaries of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs Category:British Secretaries of State Portal:United Kingdom v t e Party of European Socialists (PES) European Parliament group: Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats Parties Member states SPÖ PS sp.a BSP/БСП SDP EDEK/ΕΔΕΚ ČSSD A SDE SDP PS SPD PA.SO.K./ΠΑ.ΣΟ.Κ. MSZDP MSZP Lab PD PSI Saskaņa LSDP LSAP PL PvdA SLD UP PS PSD SMER-SD SD PSOE SAP Lab SDLP Member parties (non-EU) AP Associated parties (EU) PBSD/БСДП Associated parties (non-EU) PS SDP BiH S VV DPS SDP SDSM/СДСМ DS SP/PS CHP HDP Observer parties (EU) LSDSP Observer parties (non-EU) PS ARF ESDP/الديمقراطي GD HaAvoda/העבודה Meretz/מרצ PDM USPT CTP Fatah/فتح PSD FDTL Presidents Wilhelm Dröscher Robert Pontillon Joop den Uyl Vítor Constâncio Guy Spitaels Willy Claes Rudolf Scharping Robin Cook Poul Nyrup Rasmussen Sergei Stanishev Leaders in the European Parliament Guy Mollet Hendrik Fayat Pierre Lapie Willi Birkelbach Käte Strobel Francis Vals Georges Spénale Ludwig Spénale Ernest Glinne Rudi Arndt
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Jean-Pierre Cot Pauline Green Enrique Barón Crespo Martin Schulz Hannes Swoboda Gianni Pittella Udo Bullmann Iratxe García European Commissioners Vytenis Andriukaitis (Health and Food Safety) Neven Mimica (International Cooperation and Development) Federica Mogherini (Foreign Affairs and Security Policy) Pierre Moscovici (Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs) Maroš Šefčovič (Energy Union) Frans Timmermans (Rule of Law and Charter of Fundamental Rights) Karmenu Vella (Environment, Maritime Affairs and Fisheries) see Juncker Commission Heads of government Mette Frederiksen (Denmark) Joseph Muscat (Malta) António Costa (Portugal) TBD (Romania) Peter Pellegrini (Slovakia) Pedro Sánchez (Spain) Stefan Löfven (Sweden) Duško Marković (Montenegro) Stevo Pendarovski (North Macedonia) Heads of state Frank-Walter Steinmeier (Germany) George Vella (Malta) Borut Pahor (Slovenia) Milo Đukanović (Montenegro) Zoran Zaev (North Macedonia) v t e Leaders of the House of Commons Walpole Sandys Pelham Robinson H. Fox Pitt the Elder Vacant (caretaker ministry) Pitt the Elder Grenville H. Fox Grenville Conway North C. Fox Townshend ( C. Fox / North ) Pitt the Younger Addington Pitt the Younger C. Fox Howick Perceval Castlereagh Canning Huskisson Peel Althorp Peel Russell Disraeli Russell Palmerston Disraeli Palmerston Gladstone Disraeli Gladstone Northcote Gladstone Hicks-Beach Gladstone R. Churchill Smith Balfour Gladstone Harcourt Balfour Campbell-Bannerman Asquith Law A. Chamberlain Law Baldwin MacDonald Baldwin MacDonald Baldwin N. Chamberlain W. Churchill Cripps Eden Morrison Chuter Ede Crookshank Butler Macleod Lloyd Bowden
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Crossman Peart Whitelaw Carr Prior Short Foot St John-Stevas Pym Biffen Wakeham Howe MacGregor Newton Taylor Beckett Cook Reid Hain Hoon Straw Harman Young Lansley Hague Grayling Lidington Leadsom Stride Rees-Mogg v t e Fabian Society Chairs G. D. H. Cole Laski G. D. H. Cole Parker Albu Wilson M. Cole Skeffington Jenkins White Hughes Faringdon Crosland Stewart Abel-Smith Benn Townsend Rodgers Blenkinsop Shore Balogh Bray Hall Lester Judd Bosanquet Crouch Radice Leonard Whitehead Archer Williams Lipsey Meldram Jeger Blackstone McIntosh Mitchell Butler Gould Bean Cook McDonald Hayter Pimlott Dubs Rice Smith Hodge Wright MacDonald Marsden MacShane Richards Twigg Joyce Malhotra Balls Campbell Khan Pushpananthan Asato Malhotra Green General Secretaries Pease Sanders Galton Parker Monck Filson Chapman Rodgers Williams Ponsonby Hayter Martin Willman Crine Twigg Jacobs Katwala Harrop Presidents Webb Cripps G. D. H. Cole M. Cole Parker Hughes Archer Authority control GND : 122049705 ISNI : 0000 0001 0986 6423 LCCN : n83301869 NKC : js20050815001 NTA : 070691649 SUDOC : 082980462 VIAF : 72265320 WorldCat Identities (via VIAF): 72265320 NewPP limit report Parsed by mw1307 Cached time: 20191114073251 Cache expiry: 86400 Dynamic content: true Complications: [vary‐revision‐sha1] CPU time usage: 1.548 seconds Real time usage: 2.013 seconds Preprocessor visited node count: 21925/1000000 Preprocessor generated node count: 0/1500000 Post‐expand include size: 325303/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 22439/2097152 bytes Highest expansion depth: 18/40
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Expensive parser function count: 12/500 Unstrip recursion depth: 1/20 Unstrip post‐expand size: 100763/5000000 bytes Number of Wikibase entities loaded: 1/400 Lua time usage: 0.537/10.000 seconds Lua memory usage: 11.4 MB/50 MB Transclusion expansion time report (%,ms,calls,template) 100.00% 1647.392 1 -total 41.75% 687.773 19 Template:Infobox 34.98% 576.310 1 Template:Infobox_officeholder 34.80% 573.232 5 Template:Navbox 17.45% 287.471 1 Template:Reflist 16.98% 279.756 1 Template:Party_of_European_Socialists 16.96% 279.457 17 Template:Infobox_officeholder/office 14.80% 243.804 51 Template:Flagicon 10.39% 171.211 20 Template:Cite_news 9.71% 159.980 1 Template:Birth_date Saved in parser cache with key enwiki:pcache:idhash:186803-0!canonical and timestamp 20191114073251 and revision id 917743792 Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Robin_Cook&oldid=917743792 " Categories : 1946 births 2005 deaths 20th-century atheists 21st-century atheists Alumni of the University of Edinburgh British Secretaries of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs Chairs of the Labour Party (UK) Councillors in Edinburgh Scottish Labour Party MPs Leaders of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom Lord Presidents of the Council Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Edinburgh constituencies Mountaineering deaths National Union of Railwaymen-sponsored MPs Presidents of the Party of European Socialists People from Bellshill People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana, 1st Class Scottish atheists Scottish republicans Scottish schoolteachers UK MPs 1974 UK MPs 1974–1979 UK MPs 1979–1983 UK MPs 1983–1987 UK MPs 1987–1992 UK MPs 1992–1997 UK MPs 1997–2001 UK MPs 2001–2005 UK MPs 2005–2010 Chairs of the Fabian Society Hidden categories: Pages containing links to subscription-only content CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list Use British English from July 2014 Use dmy dates from September 2017 All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from January 2018 Articles with unsourced statements from November 2015 Wikipedia articles with GND identifiers Wikipedia articles with ISNI identifiers Wikipedia articles with LCCN identifiers Wikipedia articles with NKC identifiers Wikipedia articles with NTA identifiers Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with WorldCat-VIAF identifiers
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Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page In other projects Wikimedia Commons Wikisource Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages العربية বাংলা Български Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Español فارسی Français Gaeilge 한국어 Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Latina Lëtzebuergesch Nederlands 日本語 Norsk Norsk nynorsk Polski Português Русский Shqip Simple English Slovenčina Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська اردو 粵語 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 25 September 2019, at 07:51 (UTC) . Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. , a non-profit organization. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Developers Statistics Cookie statement Mobile view
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http://web.archive.org/web/20200219205424id_/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Packing_Company_p0
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Indian Packing Company - Wikipedia CentralNotice Indian Packing Company From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search Defunct meat packing company Indian Packing Company Industry Canned meat Successor Acme Packing Company Founded July 22, 1919 ( 1919-07-22 ) in Delaware, US Defunct 1921 ( 1921 ) Headquarters United States of America Key people Curly Lambeau Frank Peck The Indian Packing Company was a company that was involved in the canned meat industry and was organized in Delaware on July 22, 1919. [1] Its canned meat sold as "Council Meats." When the company was absorbed by the Illinois -based Acme Packing Company in 1921, it had facilities in Green Bay, Wisconsin ; Providence, Rhode Island ; Greenwood, Indiana ; and Dupont, Indiana [2] [3] At the time of the sale it was controlled by New England Supply Company of Providence, Rhode Island with F.P Comstock as its principal owner. [1] Among its slogans were "A meat market on your pantry shelf" and "From the Wisconsin country to you." [4] The Acme Meat Packing Company closed in June, 1943 because of supply shortages related to World War II ; it did not reopen after the war. [5] The company gave its name to the Green Bay Packers . The football team took its name after Curly Lambeau , a shipping clerk for the company, successfully asked the company's owner, Frank Peck, for money for jerseys and use of the company's athletic field in 1919.
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References [ edit ] ^ a b The American Food Journal . 16 . American Food Journal, Incorporated. 1921. p. 41. ISSN 0193-1792 . Retrieved August 21, 2015 . ^ "Acme Packers Absorb Another Firm" (PDF) . The New York Times . January 11, 1921 . Retrieved November 11, 2007 . ^ Names, Larry D (1987). "The Myth". In Scott, Greg (ed.). The History of the Green Bay Packers: The Lambeau Years . 1 . Angel Press of WI. p. 30. ISBN 0-939995-00-X . ^ Official gazette of the United States Patent Office - United States. Patent Office - Google Books . Books.google.com. October 28, 2008 . Retrieved October 16, 2013 . ^ Associated Press (June 16, 1943). "Seattle Meat Packers Close". Arizona Independent Republic (p. 38). v t e Green Bay Packers Founded in 1919 Based and headquartered in Green Bay, Wisconsin Franchise Founders: Curly Lambeau & George Whitney Calhoun Franchise overview Green Bay Packers, Inc. Charitable Foundation Team history Records Coaches Draft history First-round draft picks Hall of Fame Fan Hall of Fame Players A–D E–K L–R S–Z Pro Bowlers Pro Football Hall of Famers Records Retired numbers ( 3 4 14 15 66 92 ) Seasons Stadiums Starting quarterbacks Stadiums Hagemeister Park Bellevue Park City Stadium Borchert Field Wisconsin State Fair Park Marquette Stadium Milwaukee County Stadium Lambeau Field
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Training facilities Clarke Hinkle Field Don Hutson Center Ray Nitschke Field Rockwood Lodge (former) St. Norbert College ( training camp ) Culture " Bang the Drum All Day " Bart Starr Award Cheerleaders Cheesehead Driven Fight song Home games in Milwaukee The Hungry Five Indian Packing Company Instant Replay Lambeau Leap Lombardi (film) Lombardi (play) Lumberjack Band Packers Heritage Trail Packers Pro Shop Packers sweep Pigskin Champions Pitch Perfect 2 Receiver (statue) Ron Wolf That '70s Show The 60 Yard Line Titletown District Vernon Biever Vince Lombardi When Pride Still Mattered Lore 4th and 26 Dolly Gray impostor Fail Mary Instant Replay Game Miracle in Motown The Ice Bowl The Mud Bowl The Snow Bowl Rivalries Chicago Bears Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings Division championships (19) 1936 1938 1939 1944 1967 1972 1995 1996 1997 2002 2003 2004 2007 2011 2012 2013 2014 2016 2019 Conference championships (9) 1960 1961 1962 1965 1966 1967 1996 1997 2010 League championships (13 † ) 1929 1930 1931 1936 1939 1944 1961 1962 1965 1966 (I) 1967 (II) 1996 (XXXI) 2010 (XLV) Media Broadcasters Radio: Packers Radio Network WIXX WKTI-HD2 WTAQ WTMJ Television: WGBA-TV WTMJ-TV Spectrum News 1 WI Personnel: Wayne Larrivee ( play-by-play ) Larry McCarren ( color/analysis ) Current league affiliations League: National Football League (1921–present) Conference: National Football Conference (1970–present)
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Division: North Division (2002–present) Seasons (100) Championship seasons in bold 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 † does not include 1966 or 1967 NFL championships This food and/or confectionery corporation or company-related article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it . v t e NewPP limit report Parsed by mw1242 Cached time: 20200217012359 Cache expiry: 2592000 Dynamic content: false Complications: [vary‐revision‐sha1] CPU time usage: 0.600 seconds Real time usage: 0.780 seconds Preprocessor visited node count: 1479/1000000 Post‐expand include size: 69903/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 1407/2097152 bytes Highest expansion depth: 19/40 Expensive parser function count: 2/500 Unstrip recursion depth: 1/20 Unstrip post‐expand size: 15492/5000000 bytes Number of Wikibase entities loaded: 2/400 Lua time usage: 0.271/10.000 seconds Lua memory usage: 5.25 MB/50 MB
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Transclusion expansion time report (%,ms,calls,template) 100.00% 636.860 1 -total 40.64% 258.821 1 Template:Infobox_company 37.40% 238.191 1 Template:Infobox 25.35% 161.457 1 Template:Reflist 20.83% 132.644 3 Template:Cite_book 15.09% 96.114 15 Template:Wikidata 12.13% 77.230 1 Template:Short_description 11.53% 73.460 1 Template:Green_Bay_Packers 10.95% 69.751 1 Template:Navbox 8.62% 54.906 1 Template:Pagetype Saved in parser cache with key enwiki:pcache:idhash:14198559-0!canonical and timestamp 20200217012359 and revision id 940812272 Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Indian_Packing_Company&oldid=940812272 " Categories : Green Bay Packers Meat processing in the United States Companies established in 1919 Companies disestablished in 1921 Food company stubs Hidden categories: CS1: Julian–Gregorian uncertainty Articles with short description Use mdy dates from February 2020 All stub articles Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages Add links This page was last edited on 14 February 2020, at 20:22 (UTC) . Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. , a non-profit organization.
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http://web.archive.org/web/20190914044056id_/http://www.mtv.com:80/news/1489269/jack-white-says-von-bondies-singer-exaggerated-bar-fight/_p0
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Jack White Says Von Bondies Singer Exaggerated Bar Fight - MTV mtv news Music Jack White Says Von Bondies Singer Exaggerated Bar Fight He claims Jason Stollsteimer used the incident to help album sales. archive-Jon-Wiederhorn 07/07/2004 The White Stripes' Jack White has written a batch of new songs and is making plans for other future releases, he revealed in a Q&A session Saturday on fan site www.whitestripes.net. White also spoke candidly for the first time about his fight in December with Von Bondies frontman Jason Stollsteimer (see "Jack White Brawls With Fellow Garage Rocker At Detroit Club" ), and he discussed the aftereffects of a finger injury he suffered in a car accident last year. Regarding a new White Stripes album, the situation is anything but red, er ... black and white. "Me and Meg may record this summer, but not too much is definite," White wrote. "I must say though that the time off has made me very inspired to write." Even if the White Stripes don't record a follow-up to Elephant anytime soon, there will be plenty of striped candy to go around. The band will assemble a B-sides disc and issue a widely bootlegged recording of its 2001 appearance on the English radio show "Peel Sessions." The White Stripes may also release live recordings from Detroit concerts and a CD of recordings they made for Italy Records in 1997 and 1998. Before year's end, the Stripes also plan to issue a DVD of live concert footage shot in Blackpool, England, the band revealed last week on its Web site .
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Much of White's Q&A session focused on his bar fight with Stollsteimer. Once a major supporter of the Detroit garage rockers, White helped get the Von Bondies signed and produced their first record. For months, White held his tongue on the Stollsteimer issue, even after pleading guilty to assault in March (see "Jack White Pleads Guilty To Assault Charge, Must Take Anger-Management Class" ), but now he's opened up, accusing Stollsteimer of milking the situation and exaggerating his injuries in order to receive publicity for his band's album Pawn Shoppe Heart. "The entire event was completely exploited by him, his band, and his managers and legal professionals," White wrote. "The two of us did have an argument, and I did spit at him. But what he doesn't say is how he then grabbed me to pull me down and pulled out a good deal of my hair. My retaliation was to hit him to get him off of me. Then he landed on my hand, which became cut on the broken glass underneath it. The whole thing lasted less than 10 seconds." White insists Stollsteimer wasn't badly injured and that he dramatized the situation in order to drag White "through the mud." He added that the incident followed two years of Stollsteimer badmouthing White to friends and the press and insisted that the photo of Stollsteimer's bruised and battered face, which was widely circulated to the media, didn't accurately illustrate his injuries.
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"The photo was sent to the [British magazine] NME the next morning, with the photo credit being that of the Von Bondies' manager, Rick Canny," White wrote. "Jason would not allow the dried blood from his bloody nose washed from his face before taking the photo. Take a look at it again. It's a black eye once you wash the dried blood off. His face isn't full of cuts. The 'permanent damage' that he claims was done to his eye from this is also false. Having toured extensively with the man, I know that he would refuse to drive the touring van because as a teenager Jason left a contact lens in his eye for over a year and then tried to pull it out. He tore his eye in doing so ... the same eye he tried to blame me for permanently damaging. It's so funny that when the aroma of money and fame is in the air, old friends will quickly step on your face to get to it." In addition to getting his side of the Stollsteimer scuffle off his chest, White revealed that he almost had a second surgery on the hand he injured in an accident last July (see "Stripes' Jack White Injures Finger In Car Accident" ), but he decided not to undergo the procedure. As a result, the guitarist has been forced to significantly alter his playing style. "It has made playing a great deal more difficult," he wrote. "I had to relearn how to play chords with my other fingers, but in the end I think it's made me a better player, if not just a sorer one."
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Music The White Stripes The Von Bondies ABOUT ARCHIVE FAQ/Help Jobs Terms of Use Privacy Policy/Privacy Rights Copyright Closed Captioning Ad Choices TV Ratings Keep Viacom facebook Twitter Instagram © 2019 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. MTV and all related titles and logos are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. Shows Full Episodes Shows A-Z TV Schedule Shows News 2019 VMAs Are You The One? The Challenge: War of the Worlds 2 Ex On The Beach Ghosted: Love Gone Missing The Hills: New Beginnings Jersey Shore: Family Vacation Teen Mom OG Teen Mom 2 TRL Top 10 Soundtrack Casting Calls News Latest News Music Celebrity TV Movies Politics Life Music App Watch Live TV START Parse.ly Markup END Parse.ly Markup
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Explained: What Are Common Connections & 2nd Connections on Tinder? Skip to content menu Home Tinder Profile Search Tinder cheating app Catching a Cheater Is he on Tinder? Is she on Tinder? Explained: What Are Common Connections & 2nd Connections on Tinder? Posted on September 21, 2018 Edit on August 22, 2019 by Swipebuster FIND ANY ONE ON TINDER What Does Common Connections Mean on Tinder? To go straight to finding someone on Tinder click here … to learn more about this subject continue reading… How au fait are you with Tinder, the world-famous dating app with millions of users worldwide? Although its name might be a major buzzword on everyone’s lips, this doesn’t automatically mean that everyone is well-versed therein. In fact, even to many of its users, some of its most crucial features are something of a mystery. Tinder, like most other apps on the market today, has specialised lingo to explain its ins and outs. With that said, though, if you’re wondering ‘ how Tinder works ’?’ more and more these days, a better understanding of the app is essential in your quest. There are so many unique terms flying around nowadays that it’s hard to keep track sometimes, too. You’ve probably heard of ‘ Tinder 2 nd connection ’ or‘ common connections ’ somewhere along the line, and asked yourself, “what does common connections mean on tinder?” ? Life is full of challenges already, so we’re here to demystify it for you. Read on for our handy insider guide to Tinder connections and all of their nuances!
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Understanding the App So, what does common connections mean on Tinder ? In order for us to explain the term properly, we’ll have to delve into how the app works. Here’s the basics. Whenever a user connects their Facebook profile to Tinder, the latter app will gain and store some basic user information. Using this info, Tinder then filters mutually interested users, showing their profiles to one another. These filters depend on numerous things, too. They include the number of mutual friends two people have, their geographical locations, and their common interests. From there, an app user will see specific profile pictures of others who have similar interests or are based near to them. As for whether or not they’ll send them a message, that’s up to each individual alone. What Are Connections on Tinder ? Connections on the smash-hit dating app are tied into a specific built-in feature. Essentially, the Common Connections feature allows users to see if they share a mutual Facebook friend with a match, which is commonly known as a ‘first degree connection’. The world is a small place, so almost everyone will stumble across a connection on Tinder at some point. People who travel, move to new places often, or have hundreds of friends are most likely to have more Tinder connections, but it can happen to absolutely anyone in theory. Sometimes, it’s simply the luck of the draw.
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Naturally, in a normal, healthy setting, these common connections provide a great basis for interesting conversation. However, if your partner is manipulating this system in order to cheat online, then that’s where a Tinder cheating app like Cheaterbuster really comes in handy! Explaining 2 nd Connections on Tinder So, we’ve explained what is a common connection on Tinder – now for 2 nd connections! Thankfully, the concept is just as simple as traditional common connections Tinder , just with a slight difference. When a user and one of their matches have two separate friends that happen to also be friends with each other, this is dubbed a second degree connection, or simply a ‘ Tinder 2 nd connection ’. When asking the question ‘ Is she on Tinder ? ’ or “ is he on Tinder ?”, you must also consider whether your beau has mutual friends on the dating app as well. Knowing the same people as a match can leave the door open for closer conversations, more common ground between them, and can even make it easier for them to meet each other in person. Studies have even shown that dating app users are more likely to send others a message if they have something in common. Mutual friends are particularly pertinent here, as they’re often tied into a similar region or home town. From there, temptation could even rear its ugly head….
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Obviously, if your partner is secretly on Tinder and busy making Tinder connections , this is never a good thing… but thankfully, our app is always here to help. For just a few dollars, we can help you find out exactly what’s going on in your relationship. Steer your own destiny and demand the honesty you deserve with us by your side! Using Our Tinder Cheating App Now that you know what are common connections on Tinder , you can better judge whether or not your partner might be meeting up with friends of friends online. If you suspect foul play, you don’t have to be kept in the dark either. For just $7.95, our fantastic app will give you three searches to answer your questions once and for all, all in a private and tactful way. Simply follow these three steps and we’ll do the rest: Sign up with us or log into your existing account Tell us who you want to search for And tell us exactly where they likely last used Tinder on our convenient, interactive map. It’s that easy! Set Your Mind at Ease Today Interesting fact: according to recent infidelity statistics, a whopping 10% of affairs begin online. 22% of men have admitted to cheating on their significant others, while 14% of women have done the same. Of course, a high percentage of these significant others only find out after the fact – but you don’t have to be one of them. Our expert Tinder cheating app is here to save the day with the ability to do a Tinder profile search .
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So… now that you know that answer to, “what does common connections mean on tinder?”, are you ready to find out more? Check out our comprehensive FAQ page to get started and bust your cheater in the act! Post navigation Online Infidelity & Cyber Affairs: Your Complete Guide to Online Cheating Does Tinder Show Inactive Profiles & User Accounts? Tinder ?’s Answered Copyright Cheaterbuster 2016 - 2020
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Mohanlal - Wikipedia CentralNotice Mohanlal From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This is the latest accepted revision , reviewed on 20 December 2019 . Jump to navigation Jump to search Indian film actor Mohanlal Born Mohanlal Viswanathan Nair ( 1960-05-21 ) 21 May 1960 (age 59) Elanthoor , Kerala , India Residence Thevara , Kochi , Kerala [1] Alma mater Mahatma Gandhi College , Trivandrum Occupation Actor Producer Playback singer Years active 1978–present Spouse(s) Suchitra Mohanlal ( m. 1988) Children Pranav Mohanlal Vismaya Mohanlal Relatives K. Balaji (father-in-law) Suresh Balaje (brother-in-law) Awards See accolades Website www .thecompleteactor .com Mohanlal Viswanathan Nair (born 21 May 1960), [2] better known as Mohanlal , is a veteran Indian actor, producer and singer best known for his work in Malayalam cinema . Mohanlal made his acting debut in Thiranottam (1978), however, Manjil Virinja Pookkal (1980) released earlier at the box office. [3] In 1991, Mohanlal produced and starred in Bharatham which is interpreted as a modern-day adaptation of the Ramayana from Bharath 's perspective. The film was a critical and commercial success, and got Mohanlal the National Film Award for Best Actor for that year. [4] His role in Bharatham was listed among the 25 best acting performances of Indian cinema by Forbes India on the occasion of celebrating 100 years of Indian Cinema. [5] In 1999, he produced and acted in Vanaprastham , which won him his second National Film Award for Best Actor . It was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the AFI Los Angeles International Film Festival (AFI Fest), [6] and was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival . Vanaprastham was screened in retrospective, during the 2014 International Film Festival of India in the Celebrating Dance in Indian cinema section. [7] In a career spanning over four decades, Mohanlal has acted in over three hundred and twenty Malayalam films in various genres. Mohanlal is also known for his works in Hindi , Tamil , Telugu and Kannada , which include internationally well received films such as Iruvar (1997) by Mani Ratnam and Company (2002) by Ram Gopal Varma . [8]
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Mohanlal has won five Indian National Film Awards , along with six Kerala State Film Awards for Best Actor and eight Filmfare Awards for Best Actor . In 2019, the Government of India honoured him with the Padma Bhushan , India's third highest civilian honour, for his contributions towards Indian cinema. [9] In 2009, he became the first and the only actor to receive the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Army of India [10] and in 2010 he received an honorary doctorate from Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit , Kerala. [11] Contents 1 Early life 2 Film career 2.1 Early years (1978–85) 2.2 1986–2000 2.3 2000–09 2.4 2010–present 3 Other projects 3.1 Stage performances 3.2 Goodwill and brand ambassador 3.3 Business and other ventures 3.4 As an escape artist 4 In the media 5 Personal life 6 Filmography and other works 7 Accolades 8 References 9 External links Early life Mohanlal Viswanathan was born in the village of Elanthoor in the Pathanamthitta district, Kerala on 21 May 1960. He is the youngest child of Viswanathan Nair , a former bureaucrat and law secretary with the Kerala Government, and Santhakumari. [12] [13] He had an elder brother named Pyarelal (died in 2000, during a military exercise). [14] Mohanlal grew up in Mudavanmugal at his paternal home in Thiruvananthapuram . He studied at Government Model Boys Higher Secondary School , Thiruvananthapuram and graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Mahatma Gandhi College , Thiruvananthapuram . [15] [16] Mohanlal's first role was as a sixth grader for a stage play called Computer Boy , in which he played a ninety-year-old man. [17]
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During 1977 and 1978 he was the Kerala state wrestling champion. [18] Film career Early years (1978–85) Mohanlal made his acting debut in 1978 with the film Thiranottam , which was produced and made by Mohanlal and his friends— Maniyan Pilla Raju , Suresh Kumar, Unni, Priyadarshan , Ravi Kumar and a few others. Mohanlal played Kuttappan, a mentally disabled servant. Due to some issues with censorship, the film was not released on time. It took 25 years to release the film. [19] In 1980, Mohanlal was cast in the lead antagonist role in Manjil Virinja Pookkal – the directorial debut of Fazil . The film became a major success. [20] Mohanlal's friends had sent his application in response to an advertisement released by Navodaya Studio . [21] He auditioned for the role in front of a panel that included professional directors. Displeased with his appearance, two of them gave him poor marks, but Fazil and Jijo Appachan gave him 90 and 95 marks out of 100. [22] In an interview with Reader's Digest in 2004, Mohanlal said that his looks as a young man might have fit the villain 's image. [23] By 1983, Mohanlal was credited in more than 25 feature films, most of them had him playing negative (villain) roles. [23] Films such as Ente Mohangal Poovaninju , Iniyengilum , Visa , Attakkalasham , Kaliyil Alpam Karyam , Ente Mamattukkuttiyammakku , Engane Nee Marakkum , Unaru and Sreekrishna Parunthu changed his image. [ vague ] Through Sasikumar's Ivide Thudangunnu , he became a successful hero with a "good heart". Mohanlal played his first comic lead role in an ensemble cast in the 1984 comedy Poochakkoru Mookkuthi , directed by Priyadarshan, as a young man in love with a girl whom he mistakenly believes to be rich. [24] It also marked the beginning of the Mohanlal-Priyadarshan duo, who as of 2016, have worked together in 44 films. [25]
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In 1985, he recorded a song for the film Onnanam Kunnil Oradi Kunnil . [24] Uyarangalil , Nokketha Doorathu Kannum Nattu , Boeing Boeing and Aram + Aram = Kinnaram were some of his films in this period. 1986–2000 During this period, Mohanlal played very different roles in films "made by the great masters", such as G. Aravindan , Hariharan , M. T. Vasudevan Nair , Padmarajan , Bharathan and Lohithadas . [26] Mohanlal, along with actor and scriptwriter Sreenivasan , who played his sidekick in several films, showcased the angst of unemployed, educated Malayali youth forced to adapt to hostile environments in many realistic social satires, [27] some of which were written by Sreenivasan himself. [28] In 1986, he starred in T. P. Balagopalan M.A. , directed by Sathyan Anthikad , for which he received his first Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor . [29] He portrayed an unemployed young man who shoulders the responsibility of his family. His performance in Sanmanassullavarkku Samadhanam as a harassed house-owner won him the Filmfare Award for Best Actor (Malayalam) in the same year. Mohanlal was given the status of a new Malayalam superstar by the public after the box office success of Rajavinte Makan (1986), in which he played an underworld don , Vincent Gomez. He also starred in the tragedy Thalavattom , playing Vinod, a young man who becomes mentally ill upon witnessing his girlfriend's death. He played Solomon in Padmarajan's Namukku Parkkan Munthirithoppukal . Mohanlal's association with Padmarajan was very well noted, because their films told stories which were well and truly ahead of their times and broke many conventional stereotypes prevailing during that time in the Malayalam film industry. In 1986 alone, Mohanlal appeared in 36 Malayalam films. [26]
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The following year, Mohanlal starred with Sreenivasan and Shobana in the Sathyan Anthikad comedy Nadodikkattu , which became a box office success. Mohanlal and Sreenivasan reprised their roles as the detectives Dasan and Vijayan respectively in its sequels; Pattanapravesham (1988) and Akkare Akkare Akkare (1990). Thoovanathumbikal , directed by Padmarajan, in which he portrayed a person torn between his twin love interests, broke many stereotypes in Indian films, [27] [30] such as, the leading man falling in love with a second woman immediately after he is rejected by the first, and of a man falling in love with a sex worker. The romantic comedy Chithram , released in 1988, played for 366 days in a theatre, becoming the longest running Malayalam film. [24] Mohanlal won a Kerala State Special Jury Award in 1988 for his acting in Padamudra , Aryan , Vellanakalude Nadu , Ulsavapittennu and Chithram . [29] In 1989, the combination of writer Lohitha Das and director Sibi Malayil created the character Sethumadhavan, a person who dreams of becoming a police officer, but ends up as a criminal, in the tragedy Kireedam . The role earned Mohanlal a National Film Special Jury Mention . [24] Mohanlal later recalled that his portrayal of Sethumadhavan's mental agony, commended as a natural performance, was spontaneous and that he "did what Sethumadhavan, my character, would have done in such a situation", adding that acting was "akin to entering another person's body." [26] In the same year, he acted in a film which became a commercial success, Varavelpu , which tells the story of a man who earned money working in the Gulf and came back home to enjoy his life with his family. He bought a bus, which eventually gets him into trouble. The former Prime Minister of India , Atal Bihari Vajpayee , mentioned the film as an example of ignorance by Malayali towards global economic changes during the inauguration of the Global Investor Meet held at Kochi on 18 January 2003. [31] [32] In 1989, he starred in another one of Padmarajan's movies; Season .
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In the early 1990s, Mohanlal acted in a number of commercial films, such as His Highness Abdullah , Midhunam and No.20 Madras Mail . His Highness Abdullah was the first independent production of Mohanlal under his company Pranavam Arts International . Mohanlal appeared in Bharathan's Thazhvaram in 1990, as a widower seeking revenge for the murder of his wife by his most trusted friend. His romantic comedy Kilukkam in 1991 won him a State Film Award for Best Actor. The film is considered as one of the greatest comedy films of all time in Malayalam. It also became the highest-grossing Malayalam film of the time. In 1991, Mohanlal produced and starred in Bharatham , which is interpreted as a modern-day adaptation of the Ramayana from Bharath 's perspective. The film was a critical and commercial success, with his role as a Carnatic singer who is burdened by a jealous brother, earning him the National Film Award for Best Actor for that year. [33] [34] His role in Bharatham was listed among the "25 Greatest Acting Performances of Indian cinema " by Forbes India on the occasion of celebrating 100 years of Indian Cinema. [35] He portrayed a Bharatanatyam dancer in Kamaladalam (1992). He took help from his choreographer and his co-actors and professional dancers Vineeth and Monisha for enacting the dance scenes. [26] Rajashilpi , Sadayam , Yoddha , and Vietnam Colony were his other films released in 1992. The drama Devaasuram (1993), written by Ranjith and directed by I. V. Sasi , was one of Mohanlal's most successful films and is regarded as a cult classic . [33]
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In 1994, Mohanlal starred in the lead role as Dr. Sunny Joseph in Fazil directed cult classic Manichitrathazhu , as a psychiatrist. Spadikam was a 1995 work for which he won his third Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor and fifth Filmfare Award for Best Actor (Malayalam) for his portrayal of Thomas "Aadu Thoma" Chacko, a young man who becomes a thug, estranged from his father, upon failing to meet the latter's high expectations. In 1996, Mohanlal starred in Priyadarshan's Kaalapani , an epic film about the prisoners in the Cellular Jail of Port Blair and Lohithadas's Kanmadam (1998). He played the lead role in Guru , directed by Rajiv Anchal in 1997. The film was chosen as India's official entry to the Oscars to be considered for nomination in the Best Foreign Language Film category for 1997. Mohanlal acted in his first non-Malayalam film in 1997, in the Tamil biographical film Iruvar , directed by Mani Ratnam . [36] The film, in which Mohanlal depicted an actor who turns to politics (based on the life of M. G. Ramachandran ), was a critical success and won many awards including the Best Film award at the Belgrade International Film Festival and two National Film Awards. [37] [38] In 1998, he produced and starred in Harikrishnans , co-starring Mammootty and Juhi Chawla . The film was a commercial success, but was not well received by critics. [39] The film had dual climaxes , which were screened in different regions, based on the popularity of the two lead actors in each particular region. [40] This, however, became controversial and took a communal turn when lawsuits were filed claiming that prints exhibited in Hindu -dominated areas showed Mohanlal marrying the heroine, whereas the ones in Muslim -dominated areas showed Mammootty marrying her. The major issue was that the film showed uncensored scenes, as the submitted cut of the film to the Central Board of Film Certification was the version in which Mohanlal wins the leading lady. Hence they were forced to remove the Mammootty version from theatres, replacing it with the original. However, in television premieres, both film versions were shown. [41]
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Mohanlal depicted a Kathakali artist whose personal life is a tragedy in the 1999 Indo-French period drama Vanaprastham , produced by him and directed by Shaji N. Karun . It won him the second National Award for Best Actor and was the first film that got him international recognition by screening in various Film festivals. The film was selected for the competitive section at the Cannes Film Festival and his performance was critically acclaimed. It also earned him his fourth Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor, second National Film Award for Best Actor and sixth Filmfare Award for Best Actor (Malayalam). [23] [42] [43] Vanaprastham was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the AFI Fest . [44] Vanaprastham was screened in retrospective, during the 2014 International Film Festival of India in the 'Celebrating Dance in Indian Cinema' section. [45] 2000–09 Mohanlal and Madhu at AMMA General Body meeting, 2008 In 2000, Mohanlal starred in Narasimham , playing a rogue with a good heart. [46] It became the highest-grossing Malayalam film of all time. [47] In the next two years, Mohanlal was typecasted in similar larger-than-life action hero roles in films such as Ravanaprabhu (2001), Praja (2001), Onnaman (2002), Thandavam (2002) and Chathurangam (2002). Except for Ravanaprabhu , these films were widely criticised for their repetitive plots, lewd dialogues, punch lines and male chauvinistic outlook. [47] [48] [49] A critic from The New Indian Express wrote: "The Narasimham hangover is terrifically strong and it has, at least for the moment, killed the prospects of good films. I don't see any other reason for the failure of well made female-oriented films like Mazha and Madhuranombarakkattu ". [47]
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In 2002, Mohanlal played Sreenivasan IPS , a Mumbai police officer, [23] in his first Bollywood film Company , which introduced him to the Hindi -speaking audience in India and for which he won the International Indian Film Academy Awards (IIFA) and Star Screen Award for Best Supporting Actor. [50] [51] The film dealt with the real-life story of two underworld dons who ruled Mumbai (played by Ajay Devgn and Vivek Oberoi ). Mohanlal's performance was well received. The Hindu noted that the actor is "at his natural best" and "does not look stifled or anxious as other South Indian stars do when they appear in a Hindi movie for the first time". [52] In a 2010 online poll by Hindifilmnews.com, Mohanlal's performance in Company was chosen as "The Finest Performance of a Bollywood Actor in the Last Decade (2001–2010)". He was No. 1 in the audiences' list and maintained No. 6 in the critics' list. [53] The following year, Mohanlal, trying to change his action hero image, [54] returned to comedic roles with Kilichundan Mampazham , Balettan , Hariharan Pillai Happy Aanu and Mr. Brahmachari . Kilichundan Mampazham , promoted as a comeback vehicle for the actor, received good reviews and a decent box office collection. [55] [56] Balettan , directed by V. M. Vinu , was also a commercial success. [57] Mohanlal played Athanipparambil Balachandran, a bank employee always willing to lend a helping hand to others, who is forced to hide many secrets after his father's death leading to his family's mistrust. [58] In 2004, Natturajavu and Mambazhakkalam were his only successes. [59]
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Mohanlal appeared in the 2005 black comedy Udayananu Tharam as an aspiring film director. It was well received by critics and performed well even in places where Malayalam films do not run in regular shows, such as Vadodara , Rajkot , Pune and Ahmedabad . [28] In the same year, he appeared in director Blessy 's second film Thanmathra , a film that tells the story of an individual suffering from Alzheimer's disease . The film received positive reviews and Mohanlal's performance was highly praised by critics. [60] Mohanlal won his fifth Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor and seventh Filmfare Award for Best Actor for his performance. In the movie, his character does not speak in the second half. [60] [61] [62] In 2006, he worked with director Sathyan Anthikkad in Rasathanthram , a family drama. Mohanlal also acted in Kirtichakra , by director Major Ravi , in which he plays an Indian Army officer, Major Mahadevan . The film was shot in Kashmir , and was a notable commercial success. [63] A dubbed Tamil version of the film was released in Tamil Nadu as Aran , but Mohanlal disassociated himself with the film since his voice was not used, stating that "I prefer to speak for my role in the film." [64] Mohanlal also acted in the sequels Kurukshetra (2008) and Kandahar (2010) in the Major Mahadevan series. In 2009, the Indian government conferred him with the honorary title of Lieutenant colonel in the Indian Territorial Army . [65]
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In 2007, Mohanlal won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor for his performance in Paradesi , directed by P. T. Kunju Muhammed . Sify.com stated that "Mohanlal is mesmerising and reinvents the idiom of acting once more with feeling." His July release Hallo became one of the highest-grossing Malayalam films of the year. [66] [67] In August that year, he appeared in his second Bollywood film Aag , (also called Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag ), a remake of the Bollywood classic Sholay (1975). Mohanlal reprised the role played by Sanjeev Kumar from the original. [68] In 2008, Mohanlal did the lead role in the multi-starrer blockbuster Twenty:20 and in 2009, he co-starred with Kamal Haasan in the Tamil film Unnaipol Oruvan . His last film of the year, Evidam Swargamanu , was directed by Rosshan Andrrews . 2010–present Mohanlal with Amitabh Bachchan In 2010, he acted in five films, the first being Janakan , a crime thriller in which he co-starred with Suresh Gopi , written by S. N Swamy . In the film, he played Adv. Surya Narayanan who encounters some runaway suspects as they approach him for justice. Alexander the Great , directed by Murali Nagavally was a comical racy entertainer released in May. Oru Naal Varum , directed by T. K Rajeev Kumar , scripted by Sreenivasan and produced by Maniyanpilla Raju , was a social satire about the corruption in India . It reunited the much-adored classic combo of Mohanlal- Sreenivasan onscreen. His next film was Shikkar , a dark revenge thriller directed by M. Padmakumar , in which he played a lorry driver who is haunted by his past. The film topped at the Ramzan box office. [69] It was followed by Kandahar , a war film directed by Major Ravi , based on the hijacking of Indian Airlines Flight 814 in 1999. Mohanlal reprised the role of Major Mahadevan in the film. It was the third installment in the Major Mahadevan film series , and the debut Malayalam film of Amitabh Bachan .
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Mohanlal's first release in 2011 was the multi-starrer Christian Brothers , an action drama directed by Joshiy and scripted by Udayakrishna-Siby K. Thomas , in which he co-starred with Suresh Gopi , Dileep and Sarath Kumar . Released worldwide in March across 300 screens, which was the largest release for a Malayalam film at the time, [70] this racy film was a commercial success and one of the top grossing Malayalam films of the year. [71] His Vishu (April) release was China Town , another multi-starrer in which he co-starred with Jayaram and Dileep , which was a comedy film directed by Rafi Mecartin . Despite mixed reviews, the film ran over 100 days and became one of the highest grossing Malayalam films of the year. [72] He starred in Pranayam , released in August, an off-beat romantic drama directed by Blessy . It was a love story between three aged characters played by Mohanlal, Anupam Kher and Jayapradha . The film was highly acclaimed by critics and Mohanlal's performance as Mathews was well appreciated. [73] His next film Snehaveedu , was directed by Sathyan Anthikkadu , [74] a family film in the background of a village in Palakkad . For the first time, yesteryear actress Sheela shared screen space with Mohanlal. She played his mother. Snehaveedu is credited as his 300th film. [75] The film was a hit. [76] His last movie that year was Oru Marubhoomikkadha , directed by Priyadarshan , which was an action-comedy thriller entirely set in the Middle East . It marked the return of the Priyadarshan-Mohanlal- Mukesh combo of the late 1980s and 90s. The film performed well at the Christmas-New Year's box office. [77]
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In 2012, he acted in six films. His first release was the much hyped big-budget romantic thriller film Casanovva , directed by Rosshan Andrrews and written by Bobby-Sanjay . He enacted the role of Casanova, a serial womaniser and the owner of Casanova's Eternal Spring – an international chain of flower boutiques. Later, he appeared in a cameo role in the Bollywood movie Tezz , which was released in April and directed by Priyadarshan . His next film was the B. Unnikrishnan -directorial Grandmaster , a neo-noir crime thriller about a cop who is forced to investigate a series of murders. Mohanlal's well tempered, calm and subdued acting was appreciated by the critics. [78] Produced by UTV Motion Pictures , it was the first Malayalam film to be released through Netflix , and made available in the United States and Canada . [79] Spirit , directed by Ranjith , talked about the increasing habit of alcoholism in Kerala . The film was exempted from the entertainment tax by the state government for creating social awareness in the society. [80] The film completed a 125-day theatrical run in Kerala and became a commercial success. [81] Run Baby Run , released during the Onam festival, was a comedy thriller directed by Joshiy . It featured the news media as the background. The film was well appreciated by critics, remarking that it was as an example of a well crafted thriller. [82] It became one of the highest-grossing Malayalam films of the year. [83] The year ended with the Christmas release Karmayodha , directed by Major Ravi , an action thriller in which he played Mad Maddy, an encounter specialist who is assigned to investigate the disappearance of a teenage school girl in Mumbai . The film dealt with the discrimination against women .
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Mohanlal at the 17th International Film Festival of Kerala in 2012 2013 was a remarkable year for Mohanlal, it was the year in which the all-time blockbuster of Malayalam film, Drishyam released. His first film of the year was Lokpal , a vigilante thriller in which he played a vigilante nicknamed "Lokpal". It was directed by Joshiy and written by S. N. Swamy . Red Wine , directed by Salam Bappu , was a non-linear investigation thriller based on a political murder. Ladies and Gentleman , directed by Siddique , was a romantic comedy film set in the backdrop of IT companies. Geethaanjali , a horror thriller directed by Priyadarsan , was a spin-off of the Malayalam classic film Manichitrathazhu , in which he reprised the role of Dr. Sunny from the original. His last release was Drishyam , directed by Jeethu Joseph . It grossed ₹ 75 crore worldwide and became the highest-grossing Malayalam film ever, until 2016. [84] In 2014, he starred in the Tamil action-drama Jilla , alongside Vijay , directed by R. T. Neason and produced by R. B. Choudary . [85] [86] The film was a commercial success, grossing over ₹ 85 crore worldwide, [87] and completed 100 days theatrical run in Chennai , Tamil Nadu. [88] Mohanlal's first Malayalam release of 2014 was Mr. Fraud , a heist film directed by B. Unnikrishnan . He appeared in an extended cameo role in his next film Koothara , directed by Srinath Rajendran , a coming-of-age mystery film set in an untold period. He played a mysterious character in the experimental film, who at the end of the film revealed himself as a merman . His next was the comical political satire film Peruchazhi , written and directed by Arun Vaidyanathan . He played a young political kingmaker who is assigned to make a candidate for governor win the California state gubernatorial elections, where he uses standard Indian political gimmicks to win the election in the USA.
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In 2015, his first release was the Kannada film Mythri . His performance as the revenge seeking DRDO (Defence Research and Development Organisation) scientist Mahadev was well appreciated by the critics. His first Malayalam release was with a cameo appearance in Rasam . Ennum Eppozhum , directed by Sathyan Anthikad was his first leading role in the year, co-starring Manju Warrier . The film was a success at the box office. It was followed by the action thriller Lailaa O Lailaa , directed by Joshiy, both of which failed critically and commercially at the box office. His next was the Ranjith directorial thriller Loham . Though it met with the mixed critical reactions, the film was a commercial success and grossed ₹ 15 crore at the box office. [89] The revenge thriller Kanal was his last in the year. It also received mixed reviews from critics. At 48th Kerala State Film Awards ceremony In 2016, Mohanlal had four releases, which had a combined gross collection of ₹ 378 crore worldwide, making him fourth (behind Aamir Khan , Akshay Kumar , and Salman Khan ) among the top Indian actors with highest box office receipts in the year, and in top position among South Indian actors. [90] His first release in the year was the Telugu-Malayalam bilingual Manamantha , ( Vismayam in Malayalam), a family drama directed by Chandra Sekhar Yeleti . His following release was another Telugu film Janatha Garage , an action drama directed by Koratala Siva . It became the highest-grossing Telugu film of 2016 and one of the highest-grossing Telugu films ever, [91] with a gross collection of over ₹ 135 crores worldwide. [92] His first Malayalam release that year was the Priyadarshan directed crime-thriller Oppam , in which he played a blind man. The film became the highest-grossing Malayalam film of 2016 within its first 2 weeks of theatrical run. [93] It crossed the ₹ 50 crore mark at the box office within one-and-a-half months, [94] and grossed over ₹ 65 crore worldwide. [95] He acted as a hunter in his following release, the action film Pulimurugan . It became the highest-grossing Malayalam film ever and is the first Malayalam film to gross over ₹ 100 crore at the box office. [96] The film has so far collected ₹ 152 crore worldwide. The next year, he acted in another ₹ 50 crore film; Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol . [90] The next film he acted in was 1971: Beyond Borders directed by Major Ravi . It was a film based on the 1971 India-Pakistan war. The next film he acted in was Velipadinte Pusthakam directed by Lal Jose . It was the first film of Mohanlal-Laljose combo. It was followed by Villain directed by B. Unnikrishnan . Villain was an emotional thriller. next year he acted fantasy drama film Odiyan , directed by V. A. Shrikumar Menon The film was written by Harikrishnan; it is based on the legend of the Odiyan clan. The next film he acted in was Lucifer (film) directed by Prithviraj Sukumaran and written by Murali Gopy which grossed ₹ 200 crore at the box office [97]
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Other projects Stage performances Mohanlal with the then Defence Minister of India , A. K. Antony after joining the Indian Territorial Army Mohanlal had acted in several amateur plays before entering into films. In 2001, he debuted in professional drama playing Karna (a character from the Indian epic Mahabharata ) in Karnabharam , a Sanskrit -language play directed by Kavalam Narayana Panicker . It premiered at the Siri Fort Auditorium in New Delhi on 29 March 2001 as part of the National Theatre Festival of the National School of Drama . The play depicts Karna's mental agony a day before the Kurukshetra War , as he thinks about his past and his faith. Mohanlal said: "You cannot compare Kavalam's play with the amateur plays I did. Though there are other characters in the play, the theme revolves around Karna. It is almost like a solo performance. Some of the scenes are really touching and challenging". [98] He acted without payment, saying: "I performed for the joy of it ... for my love of our history". [23] Kadhayattam was a presentation enacted by Mohanlal, performing ten classic characters and situations from Malayalam literature , selected from ten Malayalam novels written by O. Chandu Menon , C. V. Raman Pillai , S. K. Pottekkatt , Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai , P. Kesavadev , Vaikom Muhammad Basheer , Uroob , O. V. Vijayan , M. Mukundan , and M. T. Vasudevan Nair over a 100-year period. The play, directed by T. K. Rajeev Kumar premiered at the Senate Hall of University of Kerala on 1 November 2003, and later was staged in Kozhikode , Bangalore , Chennai and Delhi . [99] [100] In 2008, Mohanlal along with Mukesh performed in Chayamukhi , written and directed by Prasanth Narayanan. Mohanlal and Mukesh portrayed Bheeman and Keechakan respectively, the characters from Mahabharata . It had a play within a play narrative style. It premiered at the Lulu International Convention Centre in Thrissur on 12 March 2008, [101] and later was staged in Thiruvananthapuram, Bangalore, Kollam , Kochi , and Kozhikode. A critic from The Hindu wrote: " Chayamukhi is, arguably, the finest work on Malayalam stage in recent times". [102] In the same year, Mohanlal voiced Hanuman in the English ballet Maya Ravan , directed by Shobana . [103]
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In 2014, Mohanlal and musician Ratheesh Vegha formed the music band Lalisom - The Lal Effect. [104] Its maiden show was at the 2015 National Games of India . The band drew flak from social media initially for charging an amount of ₹ 1.63 crore and later for lip-syncing . [105] Following the criticism, Mohanlal returned the amount to the government, which they refused stating that the government's morality would not allow to take back the money and Mohanlal had not personally benefited from the amount which he received, since it was meant to meet the stage expenses and remuneration for the artistes. [106] Despite that, Mohanlal did not take back the money he dispatched. [107] In 2015, he collaborated once again with Mukesh for Naga , but this time as the narrator. The play, based on Girish Karnad 's Kannada play Nagamandala , was directed by Suveeran . Naga was a combination of myth, superstition, fact, and fantasy. It was premiered at the Parish Hall of St. George Church, Kalady on 9 August 2015. [108] Goodwill and brand ambassador Mohanlal has been a goodwill ambassador for the government and other nonprofit organisations , mainly for public service ads and humanitarian causes. In March 2007, he was made the goodwill ambassador of the AIDS awareness campaign by Kerala AIDS Control Society, for which he acted in short awareness videos. [109] In October 2009, Mohanlal was appointed as the goodwill ambassador of Kerala State Athletics by the Kerala State Athletics Association. [110] In March 2010, Mohanlal accepted the plea of the Department of Industries and Commerce of the Government of Kerala to be designated as the goodwill ambassador of Kerala's handloom industries. [111] In July 2015, the Government of Kerala made him the Goodwill ambassador of "Subhayatra 2015", a project developed to create awareness about traffic rules. [112] He was appointed as the Goodwill ambassador of "Mrithasanjeevani" in September 2016, another project by the Government of Kerala aimed at promoting organ donation in the state. [113]
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He has also appeared in several television commercials and advertisements for Malabar Gold and Diamonds , Oceanus etc. [114] Mohanlal was the first movie star in India to endorse the ubiquitous dhoti after he was made the brand ambassador of MCR in 2001. MCR manufactured 30,000 coloured dhotis which had been featured in the film Narasimham (2000), which was a market success. He still continues to be the chief brand ambassador of MCR. [115] Mohanlal signed as the brand ambassador of Kanan Devan in 2002, a tea brand owned by the Tata Global Beverages . His contract was renewed after its rebranding in 2014. [116] In July 2010, LG Electronics India enlisted Mohanlal for the endorsement of the brand's Onam festival offers for Kerala customers lasting till September 2010. [117] In the same year, he was signed as the brand ambassador in the state for Manappuram Finance Ltd. , a non-banking financial company . [118] Mohanlal endorsed the coconut oil brand KLF Coconad in 2013. [119] In September 2013, the direct-broadcast satellite television provider Tata Sky announced Mohanlal as its brand endorser for its Kerala market. [120] Mohanlal, along with Milkha Singh and P. T. Usha were the brand ambassadors of the event Kochi International Half Marathon in 2013, a half marathon organised by Kochi Municipal Corporation and Push Integrated Communication Pvt Ltd., [121] He continued in its second edition in 2014, along with cricketer Harbhajan Singh . [122] In May 2016, as part of expanding its market to the South Indian audience, the entertainment company Hotstar , which is a platform for streaming media and video on demand , announced Mohanlal as its brand ambassador for its Malayalam contents. He endorsed its six-week multimedia campaign on television, print , outdoor and digital medias. [123] [124]
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Business and other ventures Mohanlal has started and associated with several business ventures related to film production and distribution, restaurants and packaged spices among others. He owns Maxlab Cinemas and Entertainments , a film distribution company. He started Vismayas Max , a film pre and post-production studio headquartered in Trivandrum and a college for dubbing artists at KINFRA Film and Video Park, Trivandrum. The company's management was later taken over by Sohan Roy of Aries Group, which has now been renamed as Aries Vismayas Max. Mohanlal continues to be its brand ambassador. He has produced films under the production house Pranavam Arts International . [125] He owns restaurants in India and overseas, including a chain in Dubai called Mohanlal's Tastebuds, established in 2002, and a spices, pickles, condiments, and curry powder brand with the same name launched in February 2004 in the Middle East . From 2007, the Eastern Group owns the majority stake in the brand. [126] In 2006, he opened a seafood restaurant named The Harbour Market in Bangalore , [127] and a hotel named Travancore Court in Ernakulam . [128] His other business ventures include Uniroyal Marine Exports Limited – a Kozhikode -based seafood export company, where he is a non-executive director since 1992. [129] He is the co-founder, partner and chairman of Jose Thomas Performing Arts Centre (JTPac) in Thrippunithura , Kochi , an arts centre for performing arts and music established in 2009. [130] He is an independent director of Clenergen India Private Limited, a company for production and supply of biomass feedstock for biomass gasification . [131]
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In 2009, Mohanlal, along with Priyadarshan , tried to bid for an Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket team based in Kochi ; they withdrew the bid on failing to source enough funds after a change in rules was introduced. [110] [132] Mohanlal was the captain of the Kerala Strikers team in the Celebrity Cricket League (CCL) held in 2012 and 2013. As an escape artist In 2008, Mohanlal secretly underwent 18 months of escape artist training under famous magician Gopinath Muthukad . [133] He had planned to perform a stunt called "Burning Illusion" in Thiruvananthapuram . However, due to pressure from various quarters including his fans, the act was cancelled later on criticisms and allegations that it is extremely dangerous. The event was jointly organised by the Kerala Police , State Tourism Department and the Kerala State Youth Welfare Board. The open-air "fire escape" stunt, which should have been held at the Chandrasekharan Nair Stadium , was a curtain raiser for the four-day "Vismayam 2008", an international convention in which nearly 1,000 magicians from across the world took part. The meet started on 1 May. In the stunt, he was to be handcuffed and the whole body wrapped in chains with the keys in the hands of dignitaries watching the show. The actor would then be put inside a box, which would be then thrown into a ball of fire from where he had to escape. [134]
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The news shocked and split the magician community in Kerala. Before the commencement of the act, the internationally acclaimed magician Samraj advised Mohanlal against performing the stunt. Samraj approached the Association of Malayalam Movie Artists (AMMA) with a memorandum signed by 300 magicians, requesting it to urge Mohanlal to withdraw from the performance. [135] AMMA president and actor Innocent , requested that Mohanlal withdraw from the stunt to avoid endangering himself. He said: "Mohanlal is a pillar of the Malayalam film industry; he has no right to go and do such a risky show". [136] The stunt was also to inspire the youth to overcome debacles in life with sheer determination. Briefing about the act in the press conference organised in Trivandrum , Mohanlal said: "The risk factor is fifty-fifty for the escape act. I hope that I can make it with the blessings of all". [137] About the objective of the act, the Merlin Award -winning magician Gopinath Muthukad said: "Counted as one of the most dangerous acts, the "Burning Illusion" will find Mohanlal inspiring the youth to overcome debacles in life with sheer determination. He has been practising for a while to perfect it". [138] In 2014, the actor decided to perform a risk-free item for the inaugural function of Magic Planet, a magic-themed complex at Kinfra Film and Video Park in Kazhakoottam , Trivandrum . It was a project of the Academy of Magical Sciences, founded by his teacher, the internationally acclaimed magician Gopinath Muthukad . The function was inaugurated by the then sitting Chief Minister of Kerala Oommen Chandy and the first magic performance was done by Mohanlal. In the trick, he lifted a girl on air. Opposition Leader V. S. Achuthanandan along with other supreme leaders and high-profile international magicians were present at the function. [139]
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In the media Mohanlal at a book unveiling ceremony in 2006 Mohanlal has been described in the Indian media as one of the most versatile actors and has been lauded for his natural acting style. [33] [61] [140] [141] [142] Mohanlal is also known by his pet name "Lalettan". [143] Reader's Digest India described him in 2004 as "cinema's jack of all trades and master of many". [23] He was also listed 80th in India's Most Trusted Persons, in a survey conducted by Reader's Digest in 2010. [144] Director Ram Gopal Varma has described Mohanlal as "one of the finest actors in the country who can slip into any role easily". [145] In 2003, on the 25th anniversary of Mohanlal's film career, a week-long celebration and a stage show were held in Thiruvananthapuram , by his fans and friends. The proceeds from the stage show were donated to charity. [146] Malayalam television channels Asianet and Surya TV also held separate stage shows to celebrate the anniversary. [147] Mohanlal has often been accused in the media for causing a crisis in Malayalam cinema due to the "superstar" effect. [148] In 2005, Mohanlal, along with Mammootty, Dileep, and Suresh Gopi controlled 95% of the box office revenues of Malayalam cinema. He had been criticized for the high remuneration, preference for formulaic content and larger-than-life male-oriented roles that characterized most of his movies during that period. [149] [150] Mohanlal's many fan clubs which are present throughout Kerala help in creating a buzz around new releases and ensure a good opening in movie screens, a crucial factor to the success of films in Kerala. [151]
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In 2007, some social activists protested against Mohanlal for appearing in a whisky commercial, to which he responded that it is unfair to single him out when so many other Indian actors do the same. [152] In 2010, during a public spat between actor Thilakan and Association of Malayalam Movie Artists (AMMA) regarding a labour issue, social critic Sukumar Azhikode supported Thilakan and criticized leading Malayalam stars, urging them to step aside since they are old, specially mentioning Mohanlal, that he is "a hypocrite who hid his advancing age to act with younger heroines". Mohanlal responded that Azhikode might be having "hallucinations" and is ignoring it as a joke. This led to further personal remarks by Azhikode against Mohanlal. [153] [114] The two later sorted things out. Azhikode watched Mohanlal's Pranayam in the theatre and praised his performance, Mohanlal also visited him on his death bed in 2012. [154] [155] The forest department filed a case against Mohanlal for keeping an elephant tusk at his home, under the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 . [156] The case was first dismissed by a local Court in Perumbavoor and later by the High Court of Kerala in 2012. An individual from Thrissur filed a petition that the officials had gone out of the way to favour Mohanlal. It was alleged in the petition that actor and former minister K. B. Ganesh Kumar and forest officials were trying to save Mohanlal and overthrow the case related to the discovery of four elephant tusks at the actor's house during an income tax raid. The petitioner went to Kerala HC, but the Court dismissed the case and observed that "there was nothing to show that the State government or its officers had acted in favour of the actor. Besides, the petitioner had not been able to point out any illegality or irregularities in the investigation." [157] [158] "Mohanlal's lawyer senior advocate M. K. Damodaran informed the court that police are investigating the case and the final report has not yet been submitted. When the lawyer of the plaintiff mentioned that the tusks are still kept in his house, the defendant's lawyer explained that a receipt for the tusks has been obtained and is kept with Mohanlal". [159] Dismissing the petition, the court criticized the petitioner for approaching the High Court even without inquiring about the present status of the case. "There is no public interest in the petition, but it is aimed only at publicity", the court had held. [158]
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Personal life Mohanlal resides with his family in Thevara , Kochi in Kerala. He married Suchitra, daughter of Tamil film producer K. Balaji on 28 April 1988. [160] [14] The couple has two children – Pranav Mohanlal and Vismaya Mohanlal. He later recalled in an interview that Suchitra used to send him cards because she wanted to marry him. Their horoscopes did not match at first, but later it was found that the astrologer erred. Pranav has acted in a few films, debuting in Mohanlal's Onnaman (2001). [161] Mohanlal did not object when his son expressed a desire to act, as "kids may have many such ambitions. If we can help them realise something, what is the problem?." [161] He owns a house in Ooty , [162] a villa in Arabian Ranches and a flat in the Burj Khalifa at Dubai . [163] Mohanlal is a self-described foodie. [23] [164] He also enjoys melodious music. Mohanlal is a strong believer in destiny and spirituality. He describes himself as a religious and spiritual person, [165] and likes to read Osho , J. Krishnamurti , Aurobindo and Ramana Maharshi . [20] He has often stated that the turn of events in his life, including his film career, was accidental. [61] Filmography and other works Mohanlal receiving Padma Bhushan from Ram Nath Kovind , the President of India
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Main articles: Mohanlal filmography and List of songs recorded by Mohanlal Mohanlal's career spans four decades, during which he has acted in over 340 films and produced or co-produced films under three production houses—Casino Films, Cheers Films, and Pranavam Arts International . He works predominantly in Malayalam cinema , his acting credits also include some Bollywood , Tamil , Telugu and Kannada films. Mohanlal has occasionally acted in some professional plays and has also appeared in a few short films. He has recorded over 31 songs, most of them for the films in which he has acted in. In television, Mohanlal hosted the reality show Bigg Boss (2018) on Asianet . Asianet has already announced second season of Bigg Boss (2019) and Mohanlal will host second season also. Accolades Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Mohanlal In a career spanning near forty years, Mohanlal has received numerous accolades and honours both competitive and honorary, among them are five National Film Awards , nine Kerala State Film Awards and Filmfare Awards South . The Government of India honoured him with Padma Shri , India's fourth highest civilian honour in 2001 and Padma Bhushan , the third highest civilian honour in 2019, [166] for his contributions to the arts. He was conferred with honorary Doctor of Letters by Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit in 2010, [167] [11] and from University of Calicut in 2018. [168]
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In 2008, while filming for Kurukshetra , in which he plays an Indian Army officer, Mohanlal expressed his interest to join the Territorial Army of India . But he could not, as men above the age of 42 are not eligible to join the volunteer force. [169] On 9 July 2008, he was formally inducted to the Territorial Army in the honorary rank of Lieutenant Colonel by then Army Chief Deepak Kapoor . He is the first actor to receive the honour. [170] [171] In 2012, he was bestowed with an honorary title of Black belt in Taekwondo from Kukkiwon , South Korea . He is the first South Indian actor to be honoured with the title. [18] [172] References ^ Prakash, Asha (4 May 2012). "When Mohanlal played host to Aamir" . The Times of India. TNN . Retrieved 12 September 2013 . ^ "Mohanlal turns a year older – Happy Birthday to ‘The Complete actor’!" . Bollywoodlife.com (21 May 2014). Retrieved on 16 October 2014. ^ "Mohanlal's first film took 25 yrs to be released – The Times of India" . The Times of India . ^ "An interview with Lohitadas, director of the Malayalam film, Bhoothakkannadi" . Rediff.com . 22 August 1997 . Retrieved 24 January 2016 . ^ "25 Greatest Acting Performances of Indian Cinema" . Forbes India .
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^ "Vanaprastham - IMDb" – via www.imdb.com. ^ http://www.iffi.nic.in/Indian%20Cinema%20Catalogue%202014.pdf ^ "Mohanlal-Biography" . filmibeat.com . Retrieved 11 October 2014 . ^ ChennaiMarch 11, India Today Web Desk; March 11, 2019UPDATED:; Ist, 2019 17:36. "Mohanlal receives Padma Bhushan, thanks all well-wishers. See pics" . India Today . CS1 maint: extra punctuation ( link ) ^ "Padmashree Mohan Lal conferred with rank of Lt Col (Hony) in Territorial Army". Press Information Bureau, Government of India. 9 July 2009. ^ a b "Mohanlal, Pookutty get D.Litt" . The Hindu . Chennai, India. 17 March 2010 . Retrieved 18 May 2010 . ^ Mohanlal Birth Place . Manoramaonline.com (22 April 2017). Retrieved on 2017-07-24. ^ NDTV Food Desk (21 May 2017). "Happy Birthday Mohanlal: The South Indian Superstar's Health Mantra" . NDTV . Retrieved 23 December 2017 . ^ a b Lalettan – The most versatile and iconic figure in Indian cinema Archived 3 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine . Manorama Online (28 April 1988). Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ Entertainment, Art &. "Mohanlal Biography" . LIFESTYLE LOUNGE . iloveindia.com . Retrieved 5 January 2015 . ^ .com, Mohanlalonline. "LAL'S BIOGRAPHY" . Mohanlalonline.com . Archived from the original on 5 January 2015 . Retrieved 5 January 2015 . ^ "Kerala / Thiruvananthapuram News : Centenary celebrations of Model School inaugurated" . Chennai, India: The Hindu. 25 May 2009 . Retrieved 12 September 2013 .
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^ a b Prakash, Asha (25 October 2012). "After SRK, Mohanlal to get a Taekwondo blackbelt" . The Times of India . Retrieved 6 October 2014 . ^ "I have nothing to prove in Bollywood: Mohanlal" . Deccan Herald . Press Trust of India . 17 April 2012 . Retrieved 11 January 2017 . ^ a b Maya, M. (24 September 2003). "Destiny made me an actor: Mohanlal" . The Times of India . Archived from the original on 30 November 2016 . Retrieved 30 September 2003 . ^ Mathrubhumi (23 February 2011). "മഞ്ഞിൽ വിരിയുന്ന ഓർമ്മകൾ..." [Remembrance Bloomed in the Mist]. Mathrubhumi (in Malayalam). Archived from the original on 15 November 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Manmadhan, Prema (23 December 2005). "His experiments with cinema" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 30 November 2016 . Retrieved 3 March 2011 . ^ a b c d e f g Sivanand, Mohan (July 2004). "You Cool Cat" . Reader's Digest . Archived from the original on 23 May 2006 . Retrieved 19 April 2010 . ^ a b c d Warrior, Shobha (3 September 2003). "25 years, 25 landmarks" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 30 November 2016 . Retrieved 3 March 2011 . ^ "Priyan-Mohanlal back after eight years for a comedy" . Deccan Herald . Indo-Asian News Service . 27 February 2011. Archived from the original on 30 November 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 .
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^ a b c d Kumar, P. K. Ajith (27 July 2007). " ' Acting is a bit like meditation ' " . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 27 July 2007 . ^ a b B., Viju (14 January 2007). "Too bad if you don't know this man" . The Times of India . Retrieved 20 January 2008 . ^ a b Pillai, Sreedhar (20 May 2005). "The Mohanlal effect" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 22 May 2009 . ^ a b "State Film Awards (1986)" . Department of Information and Public Relations . Archived from the original on 19 November 2009 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ "Mohanlal, still raring to go at 53" . NDTV . 21 May 2013. Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 21 May 2013 . ^ Press Trust of India (18 January 2003). "Kerala ignores global economic changes: PM" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 20 January 2008 . ^ "PIB Press Releases: Prime Minister Inaugurates Global Investors Meet" (Press release). Kochi : Press Information Bureau . 18 January 2003. Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 18 January 2003 . ^ a b c "Malayalam cinema's invincible star turns 51" . NDTV Good Times . 21 May 2011 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 .
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^ Warrier, Shobha (22 August 1997). "An interview with Lohitadas, director of the Malayalam film, Bhoothakkannadi" . Rediff.com . Retrieved 24 January 2016 . ^ Prasad, Shishir; Ramanath, N. S.; Mitter, Sohini (27 April 2013). "25 Greatest Acting Performances of Indian Cinema" . Forbes India . Retrieved 11 January 2017 . ^ Chand, Fakir (7 December 2002). "Ash's Hollywood debut in mid-2003" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ "Censors refer Iruvar to home dept" . The Times of India . 28 February 1997. Archived from the original on 5 April 2012 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Srinivasan, Pavithra (9 June 2010). "Looking at Mani Ratnam's landmark movies" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Warrier, Shobha (11 March 1999). " ' Nothing, neither criticism nor compliment, affects me ' " . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Jose, D. (14 September 1998). "The win-win situation" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Jose, D. (6 October 1998). "Double trouble" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 4 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 .
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^ Nair, Sree Prasad (24 September 2016). "Kerala Box Office: Mohanlal's Oppam is now highest grosser of 2016, beats Jacobinte Swargarajyam" . Catch News . Retrieved 26 September 2016 . ^ Moviebuzz (18 October 2016). "Mohanlal has two 50 crore blockbusters in his kitty!" . Sify . Retrieved 11 November 2016 . ^ Nair, Sree Prasad (28 December 2016). "After Drishyam, Ajay Devgn to reprise Mohanlal's role in Oppam" . Catch News . Retrieved 12 January 2017 . ^ Viswanath, Chandrakanth (7 November 2016). "Mohanlal's Pulimurugan breaches the Rs 100 crore mark" . The New Indian Express . Retrieved 11 November 2016 . ^ "Lucifer box office: Mohanlal film collects Rs 100 crore worldwide" . 8 April 2019. ^ Jose, D. (13 March 2001). "Mohanlal's new obsession" . Rediff.com . Archived from the original on 15 February 2017 . Retrieved 12 September 2013 . ^ Special correspondent (28 October 2003). "Document for rejuvenating Malayalam to be released" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016. ^ Bureau (4 December 2004). "Mohanlal to enact characters from Malayalam literature" . The Hindu Business Line . Archived from the original on 7 June 2009 . Retrieved 9 December 2016 . ^ Santhosh, K. (13 March 2008). "Mirroring the pangs of love" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 19 February 2016 . Retrieved 10 December 2016 .
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^ Kumar, P. K. Ajith (20 December 2009). " ' Chayamukhi' to be staged today" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 3 February 2015 . ^ Varma, Sivadas (12 May 2009). "Mayaravan unveiled" . The New Indian Express . Archived from the original on 24 December 2015 . Retrieved 10 December 2016 . ^ "Cult Lalisom Set to Rock Lalettan Fans" . The New Indian Express . Express News Service. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016. ^ Koshy, Sneha Mary (3 February 2015). "Under Social Media Pressure, Actor Mohanlal Offers to Return National Games Performance Fee" . NDTV . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 15 February 2015 . ^ "Govt rejects Mohanlal's offer to return money" . The Hindu . Press Trust of India . 4 February 2015. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 February 2015 . ^ "Lalisom fiasco: Mohanlal refuses to take back remuneration of Rs 1.63 crore" . Daily News and Analysis . Press Trust of India . 7 February 2015 . Retrieved 23 July 2017 . ^ Kallungal, Dhinesh (8 August 2015). "Mohanlal, Mukesh to Set Stage Afire with 'Naga ' " . The New Indian Express . Archived from the original on 22 December 2015 . Retrieved 10 December 2016 .
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^ Staff reporter (13 March 2007). "Mohanlal joins AIDS awareness drive" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 30 October 2010 . ^ a b "Mohanlal may bid for IPL team" . The Times of India . Press Trust of India . 31 October 2009. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 31 October 2009 . ^ Special correspondent (3 March 2010). "Mohanlal to be khadi goodwill ambassador" . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 10 December 2016 . Retrieved 5 December 2016 . ^ "Actor Mohanlal goodwill ambassador of 'Subhayatra' drive" . Business Standard . Press Trust of India . 6 July 2015. Archived from the original on 7 May 2016 . Retrieved 10 December 2016 . ^ James, Anu (28 September 2016). "Pinarayi Vijayan introduces Mohanlal as goodwill ambassador of Mrithasanjeevani programme in Kerala" . International Business Times . Archived from the original on 10 December 2016 . Retrieved 10 December 2016 . ^ a b Radhakrishnan, M. G. (4 March 2010). "Sniping superstars" . India Today . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Shoba, V. (3 August 2014). "Tamil Wrap Star" . The Indian Express . Retrieved 13 December 2016 . ^ Bureau (17 September 2014). "Tata tea relaunches Kannan Devan in Kerala" . The Hindu Business Line . Retrieved 12 December 2016 .
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^ "LG eyes 19K-cr sales turnover" . India Today . Press Trust of India . 7 July 2010. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 12 September 2013 . ^ "Manappuram to take QIP route to raise Rs 1,000 crore" . The Economic Times . ET Bureau. 19 August 2010 . Retrieved 13 December 2016 . ^ Sathish, V. M. (1 May 2013). "Doctors slam Mohanlal's 'cholesterol-free' oil" . Emirates 24/7 . Retrieved 13 December 2016 . ^ "Mohanlal roped in as Tata Sky brand ambassador" . Business Standard . Press Trust of India . 9 September 2013. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 5 December 2016 . ^ Staff Reporter (18 November 2013). "Kochi to turn marathon city" . The Hindu . Retrieved 13 December 2016 . ^ "Harbhajan, Mohanlal to be brand ambassadors for Kochi Marathon" . Business Standard . Press Trust of India . 23 September 2014 . Retrieved 13 December 2016 . ^ Bureau (13 May 2016). "Hotstar campaign to reach out to market in South" . The Hindu Business Line . Retrieved 11 December 2016 . ^ "Mohanlal takes on volleyball for army - Times of India" . The Times of India . Retrieved 2 February 2018 . ^ "Mohanlal's Vismayas Max Studio taken over by Aries group" . The Indian Express . Indo-Asian News Service . 11 July 2014. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 12 July 2014 .
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^ Tejaswi, Mini Joseph (8 December 2007). "Mohanlal sells Taste Buds to Eastern group" . The Times of India . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 8 May 2009 . ^ Chibber, Mini Anthikad (8 April 2006). "Stirring it up with Mohanlal" . The Hindu . Retrieved 13 January 2017 . ^ Nair, R. Madhavan (10 November 2006). "Colourful feast for the eyes" . The Hindu . Retrieved 13 January 2017 . ^ Bloomberg (21 August 1992). "V. Mohanlal: Executive Profile & Biography" . Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved 13 January 2017 . ^ Ravindran, Nirmala (3 April 2009). "Creativity at a new address" . India Today . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ Hatfield, Jessica (6 April 2014). "Clenergen India Private Limited Appoints Mohanlal As Its Non-Executive Director" (Press release). United States: Clenergen India. Free Press Release . Retrieved 6 May 2014 . ^ "Kerala's dream to have IPL team suffers reversal" . The Times of India . Press Trust of India . 5 March 2010. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 10 March 2010 . ^ "Mohanlal as escape artist!" . India Times . Retrieved 21 November 2019 . ^ "Mohanlal gives up his shot at magic" . Daily News and Analysis . Press Trust of India . 23 April 2008. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 8 November 2014 .
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^ "Mohanlal plans daredevil stunt, magicians frown" . CNN-News18 . 21 April 2008. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 6 May 2012 . ^ "Mohanlal wilts under pressure, withdraws from stunt act" . Hindustan Times . Indo-Asian News Service . 24 April 2008. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 12 May 2009 . ^ Staff reporter (18 April 2008). " ' Escape act a big challenge ' " . The Hindu . Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 8 November 2014 . ^ "Actor Mohanlal's stint with magic" . Hindustan Times . Indo-Asian News Service . 11 April 2008. Archived from the original on 8 November 2014 . Retrieved 8 November 2014 . ^ "Actor Turns Magician at Magic Planet's Inaugural" . The New Indian Express . Express News Service. 1 November 2014. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016 . Retrieved 8 November 2014 . ^ Ram Gopal Varma ki.. Aag! . Indiatimes.com. August 2007. Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ "Rare Honour: Mohanlal joins Territorial Army" . The Hindu . Chennai. ^ The Hindu : New action hero? (23 June 2003) ^ "Lalettan to grace small screen" . Deccan Chronicle . 3 July 2017. ^ List of Reader's Digest's India's Most Trusted (To go with Abdul Kalam, Ratan Tata are India's most trusted: Survey) . Sify.com (2 March 2010). Retrieved on 6 May 2012.
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^ "Lal salaam!" . The Hindu . Chennai . 18 September 2003. ^ "Down memory lane" . The Hindu . Chennai . 21 August 2003. ^ "Showtime" . The Hindu . Chennai . 22 December 2003. ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20190918142917/https://www.indiatoday.in/magazine/society-the-arts/films/story/19881231-mammootty-and-mohan-lal-emerge-as-unprecedented-superstars-of-malayalam-films-798061-1988-12-31 ^ The Hindu : Entertainment Thiruvananthapuram / Cinema : Whither the heroine? (9 December 2005) ^ T. N. Gopakumar Malayalam Cinema Faces a Theat Archived 25 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine ^ The Hindu : Entertainment Thiruvananthapuram : Boom year for Mollywood (30 December 2005) ^ Mary, John (15 February 2007). "Trouble brews over alcohol ads" . BBC News . ^ "Mohanlal-Azhikode spat takes listless Mollywood to new low" . The Economic Times . 24 February 2010. ^ Staff reporter (19 October 2011). "Azhikoe-Mohanlal spat shows signs of thaw" . The Hindu . Retrieved 24 July 2017 . ^ "Author Sukumar Azhikode: a man of the masses" . CNN-News18 . 24 January 2012 . Retrieved 24 July 2017 . ^ "Superstar Mohanlal booked for possessing elephant tusk" . The Times of India . 15 June 2012. ^ Mathrubhumi (18 June 2013). "Confiscation of tusk: Plea against Mohanlal dismissed" (Kochi). Mathrubhumi. Mathrubhumi. Archived from the original on 5 January 2015 . Retrieved 5 January 2015 . ^ a b "Are petitions against Mohanlal aimed at publicity, asks HC" . The Times of India . 21 January 2014 . Retrieved 5 January 2015 .
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^ K. P., Bhavadas (22 January 2014). "Court wonders whether the elephant tusk case is for publicity" . Metromatinee. Metromatinee. Archived from the original on 5 January 2015 . Retrieved 5 January 2015 . ^ Actor-producer K Balaji passes away . Sify.com (3 May 2009). Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ a b Movies: Introducing Mohanlal's son-Pranav . Rediff.com (13 April 2002). Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ "JAAN ENTERTAINMENT: MOHANLAL OOTY HOUSE" . 25 October 2010. ^ "Malayalam matinee idol Mohanlal buying apartment in world's tallest tower,Burj Khalifa" . 27 May 2011 – via The Economic Times. ^ "Stirring it up with Mohanlal" . The Hindu . Chennai, India. 8 April 2006. ^ "Mohanlal about Pranav Mohanlal's perspectives about spirituality" . onlookersmedia.in . ^ "Mohanlal conferred with Padma Bhushan" . The New Indian Express . 25 January 2019 . Retrieved 25 January 2019 . ^ CNN-IBN – INDIAN OF THE YEAR 2007 Archived 13 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine . Indianoftheyear.com. Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ "Calicut University confers D.Litt on Mohanlal, P.T.Usha" . Business Standard . 29 January 2018 . Retrieved 29 January 2018 . ^ Mohanlal wants to join Territorial Army – Movies News News – IBNLive . Ibnlive.in.com. 1 November 2008. Retrieved on 6 May 2012. ^ Thiruvananthapuram Mohanlal to join Territorial Army Archived 1 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine . Hindustan Times. 8 July 2009
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^ "Mohanlal joins Territorial Army" . The Hindu . Chennai . 10 July 2009. ^ "Blackbelt for Mohanlal!" . India Today . 25 October 2012 . Retrieved 6 October 2014 . External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mohanlal . Official Website Mohanlal on IMDb Awards for Mohanlal v t e Padma Bhushan award recipients (2010–2019) 2010 Satya Paul Agarwal Mohammad Amin Sailesh Kumar Bandopadhyay M. S. Banga Anil Bordia Bipan Chandra B. K. Chaturvedi Sant Singh Chatwal G. P. Chopra Tan Chung Madhusudan Dhaky P. R. Dubhashi Puttaraj Gawai Belle Monappa Hegde Ilaiyaraaja Jagdish Chandra Kapur Shrinivas Khale Aamir Khan Sultan Khan Ram Kumar Kumudini Lakhia Kuzhur Narayana Marar Chhannulal Mishra Eledath Thaikkattu Narayanan Mooss C. P. Krishnan Nair S. P. Oswal Akbar Padamsee Ramakanta Panda Balasaheb Vikhe Patil Arogyaswami Paulraj A. R. Rahman Moosa Raza Mallika Sarabhai Nookala Chinna Satyanarayana Abhijit Sen Satya Vrat Shastri Noshir M. Shroff Kushal Pal Singh Bikash Sinha Balagangadharanatha Swamiji Narayanan Vaghul P. K. Warrier Fareed Zakaria 2011 S. P. Balasubrahmanyam Rajashree Birla M. N. Buch C. V. Chandrasekhar Ajai Chowdhry Yogesh Chander Deveshwar Satyadev Dubey T. J. S. George Shankha Ghosh Kris Gopalakrishnan Keki Byramjee Grant Shashi Kapoor Krishen Khanna Khayyam Chanda Kochhar Dwijen Mukhopadhyay Madavoor Vasudevan Nair Ramdas Pai Dashrath Patel Rajendra Singh Pawar Suryanarayanan Ramachandran Shobhana Ranade Gunupati Venkata Krishna Reddy
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Kallam Anji Reddy Waheeda Rehman Shyam Saran Analjit Singh Arpita Singh Surendra Singh R. K. Srikantan Raghavan Thirumulpad 2012 Suresh H. Advani Shabana Azmi Homi K. Bhabha Shashikumar Chitre Khaled Choudhury Jatin Das Vidya Dehejia Dharmendra S. N. Goenka M. S. Gopalakrishnan T. V. Gopalakrishnan Buddhadev Das Gupta Sunil Janah Anish Kapoor S. B. Mujumdar B. Muthuraman Mira Nair Arvind Panagariya José Pereira Mata Prasad M. S. Raghunathan P. Chandrasekhara Rao Ronen Sen Devi Shetty M. V. Subbiah N. Vittal N. H. Wadia George Yeo 2013 Satya N. Atluri Maharaj Kishan Bhan Jaspal Bhatti Rahul Dravid Adi Godrej Abdul Rashid Khan Rajesh Khanna Mary Kom Nandkishore Shamrao Laud Mangesh Padgaonkar Hemendra Singh Panwar Jogesh Pati Shivajirao Girdhar Patil A. Sivathanu Pillai D. Ramanaidu Kanak Rele V. K. Saraswat Ashoke Sen Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak B. N. Suresh Sharmila Tagore Ramamurthy Thyagarajan Saroja Vaidyanathan 2014 Anisuzzaman Mrityunjay Athreya Padmanabhan Balaram Dalveer Bhandari Ruskin Bond Anita Desai Pullela Gopichand Kamal Haasan Jyeshtharaj Joshi V. N. Kaul Neelam Kler M. Mahadevappa Leander Paes K. Radhakrishnan Anumolu Ramakrishna Thirumalachari Ramasami Lloyd Rudolph Susanne Hoeber Rudolph Vinod Prakash Sharma Ghulam Mohammed Sheikh Parveen Sultana Dhirubhai Thaker Vairamuthu J. S. Verma T. H. Vinayakram 2015 Jahnu Barua Manjul Bhargava Vijay P. Bhatkar Swapan Dasgupta David Frawley Bill Gates Melinda Gates Swami Satyamitranand N. Gopalaswami Subhash C. Kashyap Gokulotsavji Maharaj
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Saichiro Misumi Ambrish Mithal Sudha Ragunathan Harish Salve Ashok Seth Rajat Sharma Satpal Singh Shivakumara Swami Khadg Singh Valdiya 2016 Ravindra Chandra Bhargava Robert Blackwill Hafeez Contractor Indu Jain Heisnam Kanhailal Anupam Kher Sania Mirza Pallonji Mistry Udit Narayan Saina Nehwal Yarlagadda Lakshmi Prasad Vinod Rai N. S. Ramanuja Tatacharya A. V. Rama Rao D. Nageshwar Reddy Dayananda Saraswati Barjinder Singh Hamdard Ram V. Sutar Tejomayananda 2017 Vishwa Mohan Bhatt Deviprasad Dwivedi Ratnasundarsuri Niranjanananda Saraswati Cho Ramaswamy Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Tehemton Erach Udwadia 2018 Pankaj Advani Philipose Mar Chrysostom Mahendra Singh Dhoni Alexander Kadakin Ramachandran Nagaswamy Laxman Pai Arvind Parikh Sharda Sinha 2019 John T. Chambers Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa Pravin Gordhan Mahashay Dharampal Gulati Darshan Lal Jain Ashok Laxmanrao Kukade Kariya Munda Budhaditya Mukherjee Mohanlal Nambi Narayanan Kuldip Nayar Bachendri Pal V. K. Shunglu Hukmdev Narayan Yadav # Posthumous conferral 1954–1959 1960–1969 1970–1979 1980–1989 1990–1999 2000–2009 2010–2019 v t e Filmfare Award for Best Malayalam Actor 1972–1989 Madhu (1972) P. J. Antony (1973) Kamal Haasan (1974) Adoor Bhasi (1975) Madhu (1976) Madhu (1977) Kamal Haasan (1978) Prathap Pothan (1979) Prathap Pothan (1980) Nedumudi Venu (1981) Bharath Gopi (1982) Bharath Gopi (1983) Mammootty (1984) Mammootty (1985) Mohanlal (1986) Nedumudi Venu (1987) Mohanlal (1988) Premji (1989) 1990–2009 Mammootty (1990) Mammootty (1991) Murali (1992) Mohanlal (1993) Mohanlal (1994) Mohanlal (1995) Jayaram (1996) Mammootty (1997)
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Balachandra Menon (1998) Mohanlal (1999) Mammootty (2000) Jayaram (2001) Dileep (2002) Jayaram (2003) Mammootty (2004) Mohanlal (2005) Mammootty (2006) Mohanlal (2007) Lal (2008) Mammootty (2009) 2010–present Mammootty (2010) Salim Kumar (2011) Fahadh Faasil (2012) Fahadh Faasil (2013) Mammootty (2014) Mammootty (2015) Nivin Pauly (2016) Fahadh Faasil (2017) v t e National Film Award for Best Actor 1967–1980 Uttam Kumar (1967) Ashok Kumar (1968) Utpal Dutt (1969) Sanjeev Kumar (1970) M. G. Ramachandran (1971) Sanjeev Kumar (1972) P. J. Antony (1973) Sadhu Meher (1974) M. V. Vasudeva Rao (1975) Mithun Chakraborty (1976) Bharath Gopi (1977) Arun Mukherjee (1978) Naseeruddin Shah (1979) Balan K. Nair (1980) 1981–2000 Om Puri (1981) Kamal Haasan (1982) Om Puri (1983) Naseeruddin Shah (1984) Shashi Kapoor (1985) Charuhasan (1986) Kamal Haasan (1987) Premji (1988) Mammootty (1989) Amitabh Bachchan (1990) Mohanlal (1991) Mithun Chakraborty (1992) Mammootty (1993) Nana Patekar (1994) Rajit Kapur (1995) Kamal Haasan (1996) Balachandra Menon and Suresh Gopi (1997) Ajay Devgan and Mammootty (1998) Mohanlal (1999) Anil Kapoor (2000) 2001–present Murali (2001) Ajay Devgan (2002) Vikram (2003) Saif Ali Khan (2004) Amitabh Bachchan (2005) Soumitra Chatterjee (2006) Prakash Raj (2007) Upendra Limaye (2008) Amitabh Bachchan (2009) Dhanush and Salim Kumar (2010) Girish Kulkarni (2011) Irrfan Khan and Vikram Gokhale (2012) Rajkummar Rao and Suraj Venjaramoodu (2013) Sanchari Vijay (2014) Amitabh Bachchan (2015) Akshay Kumar (2016) Riddhi Sen (2017)
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Ayushmann Khurrana and Vicky Kaushal (2018) v t e National Film Award – Special Jury Award (feature film) 1978–1980 – (1978) – (1979) – (1980) 1981–2000 Satyajit Ray (1981) – (1982) Mankada Ravi Varma (1983) T. S. Ranga (1984) Sudha Chandran (1985) John Abraham (1986) M. B. Sreenivasan (1987) Ashok Ahuja (1988) Amitabh Chakraborty (1989) Pankaj Kapur , Sunny Deol , and Jayabharathi (1990) Soumitra Chatterjee (1991) Sivaji Ganesan and Ketan Mehta (1992) Shashi Kapoor and Pallavi Joshi (1993) Radhu Karmakar and Shaji N. Karun (1994) Shyam Benegal (1995) Amol Palekar and Kirron Kher (1996) Jayamala (1997) Kitchhu Sanlap Kitchhu Pralap (1998) Kalabhavan Mani (1999) Soumitra Chatterjee (2000) 2001–present Janaki Vishwanathan (2001) Prakash Raj (2002) Manoj Bajpayee and Bhalo Theko (2003) J. Phillip (2004) Anupam Kher (2005) Vishal Bhardwaj (2006) Gandhi, My Father (2007) Bioscope (2008) A. Sreekar Prasad (2009) Mee Sindhutai Sapkal (2010) Anjan Dutt (2011) Rituparno Ghosh and Nawazuddin Siddiqui (2012) Miss Lovely and Yellow (2013) Bhaurao Karhade (2014) Kalki Koechlin (2015) Mohanlal (2016) Nagarkirtan (2017) v t e National Film Award — Special Mention (feature film) Mrinal Sen and Muzaffar Ali (1978) – (1979) – (1980) – (1981) – (1982) Kumar Shahani (1983) – (1984) – (1985) Sandip Ray (1986) – (1987) Aamir Khan (1988) Mohanlal and Anupam Kher (1989) Anoubham Kiranmala (1990) Mamata Shankar and Raveendran (1991)
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Sibaprasad Sen (1992) Hum Hain Rahi Pyar Ke and Indradhanura Chhai (1993) Mahesh Mahadevan , Bishnu Kharghoria and S. Kumar (1994) Uttara Baokar , Rohini , and Benaf Dadachandji (1995) Dolon Roy and Bhagirathee (1996) Akkineni Nagarjuna and Jomol (1997) Dasari Narayana Rao , Prakash Raj , and Manju Warrier (1998) Mohan Joshi , Manju Borah and Kavitha Lankesh (1999) – (2000) Panoi-Jongki (2001) Jyothirmayi (2002) H. G. Dattatreya and Nedumudi Venu (2003) Gurdas Maan and Pradeep Nair (2004) – (2005) Thilakan and Prosenjit Chatterjee (2006) – (2007) – (2008) Padmapriya Janakiraman (2009) K. Shivaram Karanth and V. I. S. Jayabalan (2010) Mallika and Sherrey (2011) Lal , H. G. Dattatreya , Bishnu Kharghoria, Parineeti Chopra , Tannishtha Chatterjee , Hansraj Jagtap, and Thilakan (2012) Gauri Gadgil, Sanjana Rai, and Anjali Patil (2013) Musthafa, Palomi Ghosh, and Parth Bhalerao (2014) Rinku Rajguru , Jayasurya , and Ritika Singh (2015) Kadvi Hawa , Mukti Bhawan , Adil Hussain , and Sonam Kapoor (2016) Pankaj Tripathi , Parvathy , Prakruti Mishra , and Yasharaj Karhade (2017) v t e IIFA Award for Best Supporting Actor Anil Kapoor (2000) Amitabh Bachchan (2001) Saif Ali Khan (2002) Mohanlal (2003) Saif Ali Khan (2004) Abhishek Bachchan (2005) Abhishek Bachchan (2006) Arshad Warsi (2007) Irrfan Khan (2008) Arjun Rampal (2009) Sharman Joshi (2010) Arjun Rampal (2011) Farhan Akhtar (2012)
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Annu Kapoor (2013) Aditya Roy Kapur (2014) Riteish Deshmukh (2015) Anil Kapoor (2016) Anupam Kher (2017) Nawazuddin Siddiqui (2018) Vicky Kaushal (2019) v t e Screen Award for Best Supporting Actor Anupam Kher (1995) Paresh Rawal (1996) Amrish Puri (1997) Amrish Puri (1998) Manoj Bajpai (1999) Anil Kapoor (2000) Sanjay Dutt (2001) Saif Ali Khan (2002) Mohanlal (2003) Saif Ali Khan (2004) Abhishek Bachchan (2005) Naseeruddin Shah (2006) Arshad Warsi (2007) Aamir Khan (2008) Arjun Rampal (2009) Rishi Kapoor (2010) Arshad Warsi (2011) Saif Ali Khan (2012) Nawazuddin Siddiqui (2013) Saurabh Shukla (2014) Inaamulhaq (2015) Deepak Dobriyal (2016) Rajkummar Rao (2017) v t e Padma Award winners of Kerala Padma Vibhushan Adoor Gopalakrishnan E. C. George Sudarshan E. Sreedharan G. Madhavan Nair John Mathai K. N. Raj K. R. Ramanathan K. Shankar Pillai Kottayan Katankot Venugopal M. S. Valiathan N. R. Pillai O. N. V. Kurup V. K. Krishna Menon V. R. Krishna Iyer Verghese Kurien K. J. Yesudas Padma Bhushan (Male) A. C. N. Nambiar Ammannur Madhava Chakyar A. Ramachandran A. Sreedhara Menon C. P. Krishnan Nair Chembai E. C. George Sudarshan Eledath Thaikkattu Narayanan Mooss G. Madhavan Nair G. Sankara Kurup Gabriel Chiramel George Joseph (scientist) Guru Kunchu Kurup Jacob Chandy K. G. Subramanyan K. J. Yesudas K. M. George K. M. Mathew K. P. Kesava Menon K. P. P. Nambiar
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K. P. S. Menon (senior) K. R. Ramanathan K. Radhakrishnan K. Sankaran Nair K. Shankar Pillai K. Sukumaran K. T. Thomas (Justice) Kandathil Mammen Cherian Kavalam Narayana Panicker Kottayan Katankot Venugopal Kunhiraman Palat Candeth Kuzhur Narayana Marar M. S. Valiathan M. T. Vasudevan Nair M. V. Pylee Madavoor Vasudevan Nair Mannathu Padmanabha Pillai Mohanlal O. V. Vijayan P. K. Warrier Palghat Mani Iyer Pothan Joseph Prem Nazir Raghavan Thirumulpad Ramankutty Nair Satish Nambiar # T. J. S. George T. K. Oommen T. N. Krishnan * T. V. Gopalakrishnan T. V. R. Shenoy Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai Thayil John Cherian Thomas Kailath # Trichur V. Ramachandran V. K. Narayana Menon Vainu Bappu # Vallathol Narayana Menon Verghese Kurien Padma Bhushan (Female) Balamani Amma Lakshmi N. Menon P. Leela Tara Cherian # Padma Shri (Male) A. Marthanda Pillai A. Sivathanu Pillai Adoor Gopalakrishnan Ammannur Madhava Chakyar Antony Padiyara Ayyappa Paniker Azad Moopen B. Paul Thaliath B. Ravi Pillai Balachandra Menon C. G. Krishnadas Nair Cheril Krishna Menon E. Sreedharan Eledath Thaikkattu Neelakandan Mooss Eluvathingal Devassy Jemmis G. Aravindan G. Shankar G. Vijayaraghavan Gopinath Pillai J. Hareendran Nair Jayaram Jose Chacko Periappuram K. J. Yesudas K. M. George K. M. Mammen Mappillai K. P. Haridas K. P. Udayabhanu K. Raghavan K. Ravindran Nair K. Shankar Pillai Kalamandalam Gopi Kalamandalam Krishnan Nair Kalamandalam Sivan Namboodiri Kandathil Mammen Cherian
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Kandathil Mammen Philip Kavungal Chathunni Panicker Keezhpadam Kumaran Nair Kunhiraman Palat Candeth Kunnenkeril K. Jacob Kurian John Melamparambil Kuzhivelil Mathew Laurie Baker ! Madhavan Chandradathan M. A. Yousuf Ali M. G. Ramachandran # M. Krishnan Nair (doctor) M. Night Shyamalan # M. R. Kurup M. S. Valiathan M. Vijayan Madhu (actor) Mammen Mathew Mammootty Mani Madhava Chakyar Mathew Kalarickal Mattannoor Sankarankutty Mitraniketan Viswanathan Mohanlal N. Balakrishnan Nair N. Kesava Panikkar N. R. Madhava Menon Narayana Panicker Kochupillai Neyyattinkara Vasudevan O. N. V. Kurup P. Gopinathan P. K. Narayanan Nambiar P. K. Rajagopalan P. K. Warrier P. Parameswaran Paul Pothen Perakath Verghese Benjamin Peruvanam Kuttan Marar Philip Augustine Prem Nazir Priyadarshan Pucadyil Ittoop John Puthenpurayil Mathew Joseph R. Marthanda Varma R. K. Krishna Kumar Rajagopalan Krishnan Resul Pookutty Shaji N. Karun Sooranad Kunjan Pillai Stanley John Sunny Varkey T. K. Alex T. N. Krishnan * Thayil John Cherian Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair Thilakan Thomas Kunnunkal Vaikom Muhammad Basheer Vazhenkada Kunchu Nair Vellayani Arjunan Verghese Kurien Vishnunarayanan Namboothiri Padma Shri (Female) Achamma Mathai Anju Bobby George Dipika Pallikal Karthik # K. M. Beenamol K. S. Chithra Kalamandalam Kshemavathy Kalamandalam Satyabhama Leela Omchery Lucy Oommen M. D. Valsamma M. Leelavathy M. Subhadra Nair Mary Poonen Lukose Mary Verghese P. T. Usha Pepita Seth ! Rachel Thomas (skydiver) Shiny Abraham Shobana Sudha Varghese Sugathakumari Sukumari Thangam Philip
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Usha Uthup Vidya Balan * (*)By birth - (#)By ethnicity - (!)By domicile v t e Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor 1969–1980 Sathyan (1969) Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair (1970) Sathyan (1971) Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair (1972) P. J. Antony (1973) Adoor Bhasi (1974) Sudheer (1975) M. G. Soman (1976) Bharath Gopi (1977) Sukumaran (1978) Adoor Bhasi (1979) Achankunju (1980) 1981–2000 Nedumudi Venu (1981) Bharath Gopi (1982–1983) Mammootty (1984) Bharath Gopi (1985) Mohanlal (1986) Nedumudi Venu (1987) Premji (1988) Mammootty (1989) Thilakan (1990) Mohanlal (1991) Murali (1992) Mammootty (1993) Thilakan (1994) Mohanlal (1995) Murali (1996) Suresh Gopi (1997) Murali (1998) Mohanlal (1999) O. Madhavan (2000) 2001–present Murali (2001) Oduvil Unnikrishnan (2002) Nedumudi Venu (2003) Mammootty (2004) Mohanlal (2005) Prithviraj Sukumaran (2006) Mohanlal (2007) Lal (2008) Mammootty (2009) Salim Kumar (2010) Dileep (2011) Prithviraj Sukumaran (2012) Fahadh Faasil and Lal (2013) Sudev Nair and Nivin Pauly (2014) Dulquer Salmaan (2015) Vinayakan (2016) Indrans (2017) Jayasurya and Soubin Shahir (2018) v t e SIIMA Award for Best Actor Kannada Puneeth Rajkumar (2011) Shiva Rajkumar (2012) Shiva Rajkumar (2013) Yash (2014) Puneeth Rajkumar (2015) Shiva Rajkumar (2016) Puneeth Rajkumar (2017) Yash (2018) Malayalam Mohanlal (2011) Mohanlal (2012) Dileep (2013) Nivin Pauly (2014) Prithviraj Sukumaran (2015) Mohanlal (2016) Nivin Pauly (2017) Tovino Thomas (2018) Tamil Dhanush (2011) Dhanush (2012) Sivakarthikeyan (2013) Dhanush (2014) Vikram (2015) Sivakarthikeyan (2016)
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Sivakarthikeyan (2017) Dhanush (2018) Telugu Mahesh Babu (2011) Pawan Kalyan (2012) Mahesh Babu (2013) Balakrishna (2014) Mahesh Babu (2015) NTR (2016) Prabhas (2017) Ram Charan (2018) Authority control LCCN : nr2002035498 MusicBrainz : cc5150db-1eb5-4b9a-b73a-259d38198025 SUDOC : 153833289 VIAF : 265339272 WorldCat Identities (via VIAF): 265339272 NewPP limit report Parsed by mw1310 Cached time: 20191220101908 Cache expiry: 2592000 Dynamic content: false Complications: [vary‐revision‐sha1] CPU time usage: 1.908 seconds Real time usage: 2.245 seconds Preprocessor visited node count: 10651/1000000 Preprocessor generated node count: 0/1500000 Post‐expand include size: 497430/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 80760/2097152 bytes Highest expansion depth: 16/40 Expensive parser function count: 10/500 Unstrip recursion depth: 1/20 Unstrip post‐expand size: 479504/5000000 bytes Number of Wikibase entities loaded: 1/400 Lua time usage: 0.999/10.000 seconds Lua memory usage: 7.73 MB/50 MB Transclusion expansion time report (%,ms,calls,template) 100.00% 1807.804 1 -total 56.49% 1021.294 1 Template:Reflist 35.15% 635.484 106 Template:Cite_news 12.48% 225.632 44 Template:Cite_web 8.42% 152.162 1 Template:Infobox_person 6.45% 116.645 1 Template:Navboxes 6.03% 108.923 13 Template:Navbox 5.93% 107.227 1 Template:Infobox 3.74% 67.611 1 Template:Authority_control 3.25% 58.702 1 Template:Short_description Saved in parser cache with key enwiki:pcache:idhash:478225-0!canonical and timestamp 20191220101908 and revision id 931662997 Saved in parser cache with key enwiki:stable-pcache:idhash:478225-0!canonical and timestamp 20191220101916 and revision id 931662997 Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohanlal&oldid=931662997 " Categories : Mohanlal 1960 births Filmfare Awards South winners Male actors in Hindi cinema Indian male film actors Kerala State Film Award winners Living people Male actors from Thiruvananthapuram Politicians from Thiruvananthapuram Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts Male actors in Tamil cinema Male actors in Kannada cinema Malayalam playback singers Male actors in Malayalam cinema Film producers from Thiruvananthapuram Malayalam film producers Indian male stage actors Best Actor National Film Award winners Indian actor-politicians 20th-century Indian male actors Film people from Kerala 20th-century Indian businesspeople 21st-century Indian businesspeople SIIMA Awards winners Special Jury Award (feature film) National Film Award winners Special Mention (feature film) National Film Award winners Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in arts Hidden categories: CS1 maint: extra punctuation Webarchive template wayback links CS1 Malayalam-language sources (ml) Articles with short description Wikipedia pages semi-protected against vandalism Use Indian English from December 2014 All Wikipedia articles written in Indian English Use dmy dates from July 2017 Infobox person using residence Articles with hCards All Wikipedia articles needing clarification Wikipedia articles needing clarification from April 2013 Commons category link from Wikidata Wikipedia articles with LCCN identifiers Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with WorldCat-VIAF identifiers
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Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read View source View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page In other projects Wikimedia Commons Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages বাংলা Español فارسی हिन्दी Bahasa Indonesia ಕನ್ನಡ മലയാളം मराठी ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Polski Русский தமிழ் తెలుగు Українська Edit links This page was last edited on 20 December 2019, at 10:18 (UTC) . Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. , a non-profit organization. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Developers Statistics Cookie statement Mobile view
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Why Fans Really Hated The 'Game of Thrones' Series Finale / Yoast SEO Premium plugin. [if lt IE 9]> <style> .last-child { margin-right: 0 !important; } </style> <script src="https://www.cheatsheet.com/wp-content/themes/wallstcheatsheet-v2/js/ie-built.min.js?x64190"></script> <![endif] Google Tag Manager End Google Tag Manager Facebook SDK [if lt IE 8]> <p class="chromeframe">You are using an outdated browser. <a href="http://browsehappy.com/">Upgrade your browser today</a> or <a href="http://www.google.com/chromeframe/?redirect=true">install Google Chrome Frame</a> to better experience this site.</p> <![endif] Showbiz Cheat Sheet constraint Home Trending Celebrity Movies TV Royal Family Net Worth Music Books More About Us Archive Jobs Contact Us Terms of Use Privacy Policy Our Sites Remoter Sportscasting Motorbiscuit site-header__nav Facebook Twitter 2020 Showbiz Cheat Sheet, All Rights Reserved. site-header__nav--secondary CONTENT Home / Entertainment / Why Fans Really Hated The ‘Game of Thrones’ Series Finale Finn McCrae More Articles May 25, 2019 Winter has come…and gone. The Game of Thrones series finale has finally made its way to HBO, but despite the long-awaited wrap-up, many people have been left disappointed. After committing eight long years to the show, it’s expected that fans would become extremely invested in the characters as well as the storyline. But it’s more than just a little bickering about small mishaps. It’s full out war among the masses in regard to how George R.R Martin allowed the series to come to a close. How bad is it? There’s a petition going around to have the entire season stripped from the canon and rewritten. So without further ado, here’s why the most beloved series has become the most hated in the blink of an eye.
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What was wrong with the ‘Game of Thrones’ finale? Ned Stark in Game of Thrones | HBO Game of Thrones was an amazing adventure to read, so when fans found out their favorite bloodthirsty families would be premiering on HBO, they were ecstatic. With the insane amounts of beautifully written lore, the show was bound to be something special. For about six or so seasons, it was. Game of Thrones promised a unique experience for viewers. Something different where tragedy was ingrained into its very being. Forget falling in love with characters; they came and went like the wind! The show built up beautifully, but when it came time for the final moments, it all fell apart. The world that fans came to know and love was nowhere to be found in the 80 minutes that made up The Iron Throne . Did Daenerys Targaryen sit on the Iron Throne? Daenerys has worked really hard at building her army of supporters. She’s got people on her side and they are ready to see her as the queen on the throne. Then, she absolutely loses whatever grain of conscious she may have had and destroyed all of King’s Landing. This sudden turn of events blindsided viewers. The previous episodes were not leading up to Dany, turning into a mass murderer, but here we are.
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