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  1. K. R. Gangadharan (1936–2012) popularly referred to as KRG, was an Indian film producer. He produced over 60 films in Tamil and Malayalam under the banner ‘KRG Productions’, 'KRG Art Productions', 'KRG Enterprises' and 'KRG Movies International'.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KRG_StudiosKRG Studios - Wikipedia

    KRG Studios is an Indian film production and distribution company based in Bengaluru, India. It primarily deals with the production and distribution of Kannada -language and non-Kannada films across Karnataka. [1] Background.

    Year
    Title
    Language
    2017
    Kannada
    2017
    Kannada
    2017
    Kannada
    2017
    Kannada
  3. Jul 22, 2023 · 22 Jul 2023, 3:30 am. 1 min read. On their 6th anniversary, KRG announced a collaboration with TVF Motion Pictures. The studios associate with a focus on creating feature films in South Indian...

  4. Jun 19, 2012 · K.R. Gangadharan, popularly known as KRG, is an Indian producer who has produced over 60 films in the Tamil and Malayalam film industries under the banner; KRG Productions, KRG Art Productions, KRG Enterprises, and KRG Movies International.

    • Plot
    • Cast
    • Production
    • Soundtrack
    • Release and Reception
    • Remakes
    • Legacy

    Dileep is an industrialist who runs a company named Minerva Exports & Imports. Despite his humble exterior, he has a dark side; he preys on nubile girls, has sex with them, and kills them. These proceedings are filmed and watched by his adoptive father and mentor, another deranged woman-haterwho, as with Dileep, had a disillusioning experience with...

    Development

    After directing two films – 16 Vayathinile (1977) and Kizhakke Pogum Rail (1978) – which were set in villages, Bharathirajaa chose to set his third film, the thriller Sigappu Rojakkal in the city to circumvent criticism that he could only make village-based films. The film was inspired by serial killer Raman Raghav's crimes, and another serial killer who was based in Bombay but hailed from Tirunelveli. It was produced by J. Padmavathi under K. R. G. Productions. K. Bhagyarajworked as an assis...

    Casting

    Bharathirajaa wanted actor Sivakumar to act in the lead role of Muthu / Dileep, over his assistant directors' objections. But after he narrated the story, Sivakumar rejected the offer, feeling it was not suitable for him despite liking the story. Kamal Haasan was eventually cast. He claims to have known the story of the film six years before shooting began. For his character's looks, Haasan wore "fitted suits with button-up shirts, ties" and flared bell-bottoms, in addition to "bright printed...

    Filming

    Haasan had told Bharathirajaa that his character, a psychopathic killer, should not be singing and dancing but Bharathiraja deflected Haasan's objection, saying that the song "Ninaivo Oru Paravai" was a dream sequence, shot from the heroine's point of view. One of the shooting locations was a bungalow called Kamakoti House in T. Nagar.Filming was completed within 30 days.

    The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. When Haasan was singing an English song at a concert, Ilaiyaraaja who witnessed this observed that he sang the higher notes well, and thus provided him to sing "Ninaivo Oru Paravai". A remixed version of the song was later included on M. Rafi's album Aasaiyae Alaipolae.

    Sigappu Rojakkal was released on 28 October 1978, three days before Diwali. In a review dated 19 November 1978, the Tamil magazine Ananda Vikatan rated the film 53 out of 100. Sivasankari, writing for Kalki, lauded virtually every aspect of the film including the direction, editing, camerawork, music and cast performances. Despite facing competitio...

    Sigappu Rojakkal was remade in Hindi by Bharathiraja himself as Red Rose(1980). In November 2009, Bharathiraja's son Manoj was announced to be making his directorial debut by remaking Sigappu Rojakkal. After his stint as an assistant director in S. Shankar's Enthiran in early 2010, Manoj continued fine tuning the script and stated it was not a full...

    The success of Sigappu Rojakkal inspired more films in Tamil about psychopathic killers such as Moodu Pani (1980), Kaadhal Kondein (2003), Manmadhan (2004) and Nadunisi Naaygal (2011). Footage from Sigappu Rojakkal was also used in Yugam (2012). The line "Kuththunka esamaan Kuththunka, Intha Ponnunkale Ippadithaan Kuthunka" from the song "Ivaluka I...

  5. Films produced by K. R. G Productions. Visible to anyone with share link Visible to friends (people you follow) with share link Visible to you — private list

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  7. RGK Productions is a music and video production company in Southern Oregon, USA, founded by Robert Kerns. They offer a variety of services including live performances, guitar lessons, studio musicians, recording studio services, and video production.