Mithun Chakraborty




























The Right Honourable


Mithun Chakraborty


Mithun Chakraborty cropped.jpg
Chakraborty at the 'Dance India Dance' 5th season launch, 2015


Member of Parliament of Rajya Sabha for West Bengal

In office
3 April 2014 – 29 December 2016[1]
ConstituencyWest Bengal

Personal details
Born
Gouranga Chakraborty


(1952-06-16) 16 June 1952 (age 66)
Barisal, East Bengal, Pakistan
(now in Bangladesh)
NationalityIndian
Political party
All India Trinamool Congress (2013-16)
Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)
(In his college days at Scottish Church College)
Spouse(s)

Yogeeta Bali (m. 1979)
Children4, including Mahaakshay Chakraborty
Residence
Mumbai, India
Alma mater
Scottish Church College
Film and Television Institute of India
OccupationActor
Entrepreneur
Television presenter
Known for
Disco Dancer, Tahader Katha, Swami Vivekananda
Years active1976–present
Nickname(s)Mithun Da

Gourang Chakraborty (born 16 June 1952[2]), better known by his stage name Mithun Chakraborty (informally referred to as Mithun Da), is an Indian film actor, singer, producer, writer, social worker, entrepreneur, television presenter and a former Rajya Sabha Member of Parliament.[3][4] He is the recipient of two Filmfare Awards and three National Film Awards. He made his acting debut with the art house drama Mrigayaa (1976), for which he won his first National Film Award for Best Actor.[5]


He began his career as a junior actor and went on to establish himself as one of the biggest stars in Bollywood. He is recognized as one of the best "dancing-heroes" in Bollywood with his "Disco and Desi" fusion-style dancing that is popular among the masses.


Chakraborty is best remembered for his role as Jimmy in the 1982 all-time-blockbuster movie Disco Dancer, which was a superhit in India and also in many other countries, especially the Soviet Union and Russia. In Russia, Chakraborty and Raj Kapoor are the most popular Indian actors.[6][7]


Besides Disco Dancer, Chakraborty is also remembered for his performance in films such as Suraksha, Saahas, Wardat, Wanted, Boxer, Pyar Jhukta Nahi, Pyari Behna, Avinash, Dance Dance, Prem Pratigya, Mujrim, Agneepath, Yugandhar, The Don and Jallad. In 1991, he won the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Krishnan Iyer Nariyal Paniwala in the film Agneepath.


He later won two more National Film Awards for his performances in Tahader Katha (1992) and Swami Vivekananda (1998).[5] Chakraborty has appeared in more than 350 films, including Bengali, Hindi, Odia, Bhojpuri, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Punjabi[8] pictures.


Chakraborty owns the Monarch Group, which has interests in the hospitality sector.[9] and educational sector.[10] He has also started the production house Paparatzy Productions.[11] In 1992, he, along with Dilip Kumar and Sunil Dutt, set up a trust to help needy actors called Cine & T.V Artistes Association (CINTAA).[12] He was[13] also the Chairperson of Film Studios Setting & Allied Mazdoor Union, which takes care of the welfare of cine workers and resolves their demands and problems.[14][15][16][17] The Television show Dance India Dance where Chakraborty is the Grandmaster has already been entered in Limca Book of Records and Guinness World Records[18] Chakraborty played a crucial role of mediator between Pranab Mukherjee and Mamata Banerjee, winning the Congressman the support of the Trinamool chief in the 2012 presidential election.[19][20]


A comic book named Jimmy Zhingchak has been made based on Chakraborty.[21][22][23][24]




Part of a series on

Mithun Chakraborty

  • Biography

  • Filmography

  • Awards and honours

  • Mithun's Dream Factory



Contents





  • 1 Early life and education


  • 2 Bollywood career

    • 2.1 Debut and stardom (1976–1990)


    • 2.2 1990–99


    • 2.3 2000–18



  • 3 Regional film career


  • 4 Television


  • 5 Political career


  • 6 Brand ambassador


  • 7 Personal life


  • 8 Filmography


  • 9 Awards and honours


  • 10 In popular culture

    • 10.1 Books on Mithun Chakraborty



  • 11 References


  • 12 External links




Early life and education


Chakraborty was born in Barisal, then in East Bengal and now Bangladesh, on 16 June 1952.[2] He was educated at the Scottish Church College in Kolkata, West Bengal, India, where he earned his degree in Chemistry. After that, he attended and graduated from the Film and Television Institute of India, Pune.[5] He was a Naxalite before entering films, but tragedy struck his family when his only brother was electrocuted and killed in a freak accident.[5][20] He returned to his family and left the Naxalite fold, even though this posed a grave risk to his own life.[25] During his days as a Naxalite, he became friends with Ravi Ranjan, a popular Naxal figure, known to his friends as "Bhaa" (the ultimate savior). Bhaa was known for his manipulational skills and oratory abilities.[26]



Bollywood career



Debut and stardom (1976–1990)


Chakraborty made his Bollywood debut with Mrinal Sen's National Award winning film Mrigayaa (1976), for which he won the National Film Award for Best Actor.[5] After playing a few minor roles in films such as Do Anjaane (1976) and Phool Khile Hain Gulshan Gulshan (1978), his first major successful film was the 1978 film Mera Rakshak[27] Chakraborty rose to stardom with the low budget spy film Surakshaa (1979), directed by Ravikant Nagaich.[20] The film was so successful that many movies starring Chakraborty in the lead were launched. His combination with Deepak Bahry also happened for the first time in 1979 with Tarana and they would go on to collaborate on many hit films together in the 1980s such as Humse Badhkar Kaun, Hum Se Hai Zamana and Woh Jo Hasina. Another important film for Chakraborty in the late 1970s was Prem Vivah, directed by Basu Chatterjee.


Mithun Chakraborty literally ruled Bollywood in the 1980s, with the brand of impossible heroics and made-for-the-front-row lines[28] as he starred in over 110 releases in this decade. He starred in films of various genres such as action, family drama, romance and comedy.[5] Chakraborty played the role of Bheema in the super-hit multi-starrer Hum Paanch (1980). He played dual roles for the first time in Taxi Chor (1980) and later played dual roles in several films such as Aamne Samne (1982) Kasam Paida Karne Wale Ki (1984) and Rakta Bandhan (1984).


In 1982, he shot to superstardom with his most recognisable leading role in the musical Disco Dancer, which extended Chakraborty's popularity across India and into Russia[5] and establised him as a dancing star.[29] The film's director Babbar Subhash teamed up with Chakraborty again with the cult musical films Kasam Paida Karne Wale Ki (1984), Dance Dance (1987) and Commando (1988) which were also successful. His 1985 superhit movie 'Pyar Jhukta Nahin reconfirmed his top star status. That same year, he was also appreciated for his role as Javar in the JP Dutta film, Ghulami. Chakraborty also became India's highest tax payer in 1986.[30] Chakraborty's most successful family dramas included Mujhe Insaaf Chahiye (1983), Ghar Ek Mandir (1984), Swarag Se Sunder (1986) and Pyaar Ka Mandir (1988). His comedies included Shaukeen (1982) Pasand Apni Apni (1983) and Baat Ban Jaye (1986) and action films such as Jagir (1984), Jaal (1986), Dilwala(1986), Muddat(1986), Watan Ke Rakhwale (1987), Jeete Hain Shaan Se (1988), Waqt Ki Awaz (1988), Ilaaka(1989), Daata(1989) and Guru (1989). These films remain his most commercially successful films to date.[31] His performances never won any award in 1986 and 1987 as the Filmfare Awards were never announced due to technical reasons. As Chakraborty always had higher number of releases, sometimes it affected the business of his own films, as happened in 1989, where he had a record 19 films including Super Hits like "Ilaaka", " Mujrim", "Prem Pratigya" and " Daata" And Hits like "Ladaai", "Guru" and "Bees Saal Baad".



1990–99


Chakraborty had another 100 plus releases in this decade too,[5] starting with Agneepath, which won him the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor. Films such as Shandaar,Gunahon Ka Devta, Pyar Ka Devta,Trinetra and Mere Sajana Saath Nibhana followed. In 1992, the critically acclaimed Bengali film Tahader Katha won him his second National Film Award for Best Actor.[5] In this period he decided to take a break from Mumbai. He shifted his entire family to Ooty and he constructed The Monarch Hotel. Chakraborty then decided to do movies only to be shot at Ooty and nearby locations and he provided discount rates to the film crew to stay in his hotel as well. This strategy paid off as numerous films starring Chakraborty were launched every week, so he shifted his focus from mainstream Hindi cinemas to low-budget movies.[5]Dalaal was released followed by other low-budget films such as Phool Aur Angaar, Ravan Raaj: A True Story and Shapath, which created a market for low-budget productions.[32]


Jallad won him the Filmfare Best Villain Award and Star Screen Award Best Villain for the year 1995. His economical film production was popular as Mithun's Dream Factory.[33][34][35][36][37] Even he could not do Mani Ratnam's Tamil film Iruvar as his character had to crop his hair, which would have affected his other 15 films at that time. By this time, Chakraborty held the record for appearing in the most Hindi films as a hero.[20] A third National Award followed in 1998, this time as the Best Supporting Actor, for his portrayal of Ramakrishnan in G. V. Iyer's Swami Vivekananda.[5] Once again, the overdose of Chakraborty releases affected the business as 1998 and 1999 itself had almost 30 releases.[20] Meantime, he paid more taxes than anyone else in the country in the mean period for 5 continuous years, from 1995 to 1999.[38][39][40] This decade proved Chakraborty as a businessman more than a star as low-budget filmmakers were given their due by Mithun. He operates hotels in Masinagudi and Ooty in Tamil Nadu, Mysore, Siliguri and Kolkata.[41]



2000–18




Since 2009, Chakraborty and Akshay Kumar have starred together in several films. Pictured above are (r - l) Kumar, Chakraborty and Riteish Deskmukh at a Karate event.


Mithun's Dream Factory films still continued to hold the audiences. He featured in Prasanta Bal's period drama Hindustani Sipahi (2002), based on veteran actor and dramatist Utpal Dutt's Bengali play Ferari Fauj.[42] Chakraborty also made a comeback to the mainstream Hindi film industry in 2005 with the film Elaan.[43] After a few supporting roles in films such as Lucky: No Time for Love (2005) and Dil Diya Hai (2006), he starred in Mani Ratnam's film Guru. He was also acclaimed for his villainous role in Kalpana Lajmi's Chingaari (2005).[5] His 2009 movie Zor Lagaa Ke...Haiya! won multiple International awards[44] and Chal Chalein was appreciated by critics for its bold theme. The critically acclaimed Phir Kabhi with Dimple Kapadia had a première through a direct to home (DTH) release in September 2009 and won as many as six awards in as many categories at the Los Angeles Reel Awards of 2009.


Chakraborty's recent films include Veer, (2010) with Salman Khan and Golmaal 3 (2010), with Ajay Devgn. And in 2012, he did 3 films with Akshay Kumar, Housefull 2, OMG – Oh My God![20] and Khiladi 786. His home production Enemmy (2013) was with his son Mimoh Chakraborty and actor Sunil Shetty and he did Anthony D'Souza's Boss (2013) with Akshay Kumar. In Subhash Ghai's Kaanchi... (2014), he played an evil politician wearing facial prosthetics that won him critical acclaim. Kick with Salman Khan earned more than ₹375 crore worldwide, and at the time was the third highest-grossing Bollywood film. Chakraborty also had Entertainment and Hawaizaada as recent releases and now he is playing the lead role in Geher, a horror film directed by Ram Gopal Varma[45][46][47] and Anil Sharma's Genius (2018) released worldwide successfully.
Chakraborty's forthcoming Hindi flick "The Tashkent Files" directed by Vivek Agnihotri will release on 12 April 2019.
[48][49]



Regional film career


Parallel to his Bollywood career, Mithun Chakraborty has also worked in Bengali cinema. He made his debut in Bengali cinema with Arabinda Mukhopadhyay's Nadi Theke Sagare (1978) which was a major success at box office. In 1980s he shot three blockbusters — Kalankini Kankabati (1981) directed by Uttam Kumar, Troyee (1982) by Goutam Mukherjee and Anyay Abichar (1985) by Shakti Samanta. He appeared in director Buddhadeb Dasgupta's Tahader Katha, which got him his second National Award in 1992. After his Bollywood career took a back seat, he concentrated more on Bengali films. He also appeared in Goutam Ghose's Gudia in 1999 as well as Rituparno Ghosh's Titli in 2002. In 2006 he starred in the movie MLA Fatakeshto and its sequel Minister Fatakeshto in 2007 both of which were blockbusters. In 2008, he collaborated again with Buddhadeb Dasgupta for Kaalpurush and later appeared in films Shukno Lanka and Target: The Final Mission. His performances in Mrigaya, Tahader Katha, Kaalpurush and Titli won him National Film Awards and nominations. His debut Bhojpuri film Bhole Shankar is considered the biggest Bhojpuri film.[50] Similarly, his Oriya film Ae Jugara Krushna Sudama in which he co-starred with Oriya icon Uttam Mohanty was also a huge success.[51] The last Bengali hits for Chakraborty were Handa and Bhonda, Nobel Chor and Le Halwa Le.


Chakraborty's Telugu language film Gopala Gopala[52] with Daggubati Venkatesh, Shriya Saran, Pawan Kalyan, Bengali film Herogiri along with actor Dev[53] and Yagavarayinum Naa Kaakka, the Tamil film[54] and its Telugu version Malupu were released successfully along with Debaditya Bandopadhyay's Bengali film Naxal, while his long delayed film Ek Nadir Galpo: Tale of a River has been officially released and became a success at the box office.[55][56]


Chakraborty's Bengali film, the science fiction Jole Jongole was successfully released in February 2017. Chakraborty's upcoming Bengali films are Buddhuram Dhol Duniya Gol and White Mischief[57][58] while the long delayed Hason Raja[59][60] has been resumed with Chakraborty opposite Raima Sen. Chakraborty is also made his Kannada film debut with The Villain starring Shiva Rajkumar and Sudeep in lead roles.[61]



Television


After the success of the Bengali competitive dance reality show Dance Bangla Dance, Chakraborty developed the concept of Dance India Dance, an Indian dance competition show that airs on Zee TV in India, produced by UTV Software Communications and has become India's largest dance-based reality show. The contestants get a chance to perform before a panel of judges composed of Terrence Lewis, Remo D'Souza and Geeta Kapoor. The selection of the season's Top 18 live show finalists are overseen by head judge Chakraborty. The show has won several television awards for most popular dance reality show.[62] Chakraborty was also the Grand Master of Dance India Dance Li'l Masters as well as the host of the reality show Dadagiri Unlimited on Zee Bangla channel. He replaced Sourav Ganguly as the host of the show. Chakraborty hosted the Bengali version of Bigg Boss and Rannaghore Rockstar on ETV Bangla.[63] Chakraborty made his acting debut on TV with the comedy show The Drama Company.[64][65]



Political career


Chakraborty joined as a Member of Parliament[66] after he was nominated for the Rajya Sabha Member of Parliament elections by the Chief Minister of West Bengal Mamata Banerjee for her All India Trinamool Congress (TMC) in the West Bengal Rajya Sabha Assembly Polls which were held on February 7, 2014.[67] On 26 December 2016, he resigned as a Rajya Sabha MP.[68]



Brand ambassador


Chakraborty was the ambassador of Panasonic electronics for India back in the late 1980s.[69][70] Now he is the face of GoDaddy, an internet domain registrar and web-hosting company. He was also the face of Channel 10, a unit of Bengal Media Pvt. Ltd. owned by Saradha Media Group,[71] and he later said "Saradha didn't pay my dues" as its branch Saradha Chit Fund collapsed.[72] Chakraborty is also the face of Manappuram Gold Loan for West Bengal state.[73]



Personal life


He married actress Yogeeta Bali, whom he met in 1979.[74]
Chakraborty has four children: three sons and a daughter.[75]



Filmography


Main article: Mithun Chakraborty filmography


Awards and honours


National Awards

Won



  • 1976 - Best Actor for Mrigayaa


  • 1992 - Best Actor for Tahader Katha


  • 1995 - Best Supporting Actor for Swami Vivekananda

Filmfare Awards

Won



  • 1991 - Best Supporting Actor for Agneepath


  • 1996 - Best Performance in a Negative Role for Jallaad

Nominated



  • 2008 - Best Supporting Actor for Guru
Screen Awards

Won


  • 1996 - Best Villain for Jallaad[76]
Stardust Awards

Won


  • 2007 - Lifetime Achievement[77][78][79]

  • 2007 - Role Model of the Year Award[78]

BFJA Awards

Won


  • 1977 – Best Actor for Mrigayaa[78]

  • 1995 – Best Actor for Tahader Katha[78]

Anandalok Awards

Won


  • 1999 – Special Editor Award[78]

  • 2007 – Best Actor for Minister Fatakeshto[78]

Other honors
  • In 2010, Guinea-Bissau issued postal stamp in Mithun Chakraborty's honour.[80]


In popular culture


  • The title character of the comic book Jimmy Zhingchak is a parody of Mithun Chakraborty.[22]

  • The 2010 film Golmaal 3 also parodies Chakraborty's film career as a dancing star. The film even has the songs "Disco Dancer" and "Yaad Aa Raha Hai" which were in the film Disco Dancer.[20]

  • In the 2011 film Delhi Belly, Aamir Khan parodies Chakraborty in the song "I Hate You (Like I Love You)" dressed as 'Disco Fighter'.[20]


Books on Mithun Chakraborty






























Book
Language
Author
Notes

Amar Nayikara

Bengali
Sumit Dey
Mithun Chakraborty the cinema actor and his heroines.

Ananya Mithun
Bengali
Suman Gupta
Biography of Mithun Chakraborty

Mithuner Katha
Bengali
Jayanta Ghosh


Cinemay Naamte Hole
Bengali
Mithun Chakraborty
Mithun Chakraborty answering questions to his fans

Marbo Ekhane Lash Porbe Shoshane
Bengali
Ashishtaru Mukhaphadya
Life story of Mithun Chakraborty

Arun Kumar Rav
Hindi / Bhojpuri
Himself
Mithun Chakraborty answering questions of his fans


References




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  2. ^ ab On Mithun Chakraborty's 66th birthday, a look at his iconic roles from Gunda to Oh My God!


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  21. ^ Jimmy Zhingchak (comics)


  22. ^ ab "Now, Mithunda's got his own comic!". rediff.com. Retrieved 2015-07-04.


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  58. ^ zeenews.india (18 Jan 2013). "Audience has evolved to connect with comedy: Mithun Chakraborty". timesofindia.indiatimes.com. Retrieved 2013-01-19.


  59. ^ KUSHALI NAG (2 March 2011). "Hands-full hero". telegraphindia. Retrieved 2015-07-01.


  60. ^ KUSHALI NAG (12 February 2011). "Power of love-Mithun to play Hason Raja with Raima Sen as his muse". telegraphindia. Retrieved 2014-12-26.


  61. ^ "Mithun Chakraborty debuts in Kannada films with Shiva Rajkumar's The Villain". Indian Express. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 5 May 2017.


  62. ^ Smitha. "Akshay Kumar gifts Rs 1 lakh to Dance India Dance Season 3 finalists". Entertainment.oneindia.in. Retrieved 2012-04-18.


  63. ^ "Salman wishes Mithun for Bigg Boss Bangla". timesofindia. 2013-05-10. Archived from the original on 2013-06-16. Retrieved 2013-05-30.


  64. ^ "Mithun Chakbraborty To Make A Comeback With 'The Drama Company'". Mid Day. Retrieved 2017-07-12.


  65. ^ "Mithun Chakraborty Makes His Acting Debut on TV with Comedy Show 'The Drama Company'". IndiaWest. Retrieved 2017-06-22.


  66. ^ "Coming up: MP Mithun - Mamata picks actor for Rajya Sabha". The Telegraph (Calcutta). 19 January 2014. Retrieved 5 October 2016.


  67. ^ "Mamata Banerjee nominates Mithun Chakraborty for Rajya Sabha seat". The Times Of India. 19 January 2014.


  68. ^ Mithun Chakraborty resigns from Rajya Sabha dgtl - Anandabazar


  69. ^ National Advt (1989-03-03), "State of the art car audio", The Indian Express, p. 13, retrieved 2016-10-03


  70. ^ "Indian faces adorn foreign spaces". dnaindia. 8 Dec 2006. Retrieved 2014-05-12.


  71. ^ "Latest News-Saradha Group of Companies". saradhagroup. Retrieved 2014-05-12.


  72. ^ "Saradha didn't pay my dues, alleges actor Mithun Chakraborty". oneindia. 25 April 2013. Retrieved 2014-05-12.


  73. ^ "Manappuram Milestones". manappuram. Archived from the original on 2011-10-08. Retrieved 2014-05-12.


  74. ^ http://www.thebridalbox.com/articles/mithun-chakraborty-marriage_0053172/


  75. ^ http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news/My-kids-call-me-Mithun/articleshow/5560506.cms


  76. ^ Screen Award for Best Villain


  77. ^ Stardust Awards - 2007 | Winners & Nominees


  78. ^ abcdef Mithun Chakraborty Archives - Koimoi


  79. ^ Stardust Lifetime Achievement Award


  80. ^ Philatelic issues related to Mithun Chakraborty issued by Foreign Countries



External links





  • Mithun Chakraborty on IMDb








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