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AVS (actor)
AVS (actor)
AVS (actor)
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Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam (2 January 1957 – 8 November 2013), better known and credited by his initials AVS, was an Indian actor, comedian, producer, director, and journalist known for his works in Telugu cinema.[1] A.V.S. was known particularly for his comic dialogue delivery, and expressions. He starred in over five hundred feature films and has garnered four state Nandi Awards, including Best Comedian, and Best character actor.[2]

Key Information

Early life and career

[edit]

AVS was born on 2 January 1957 in Tenali, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh.[3] He was introduced to the film industry by director Bapu through his film Mister Pellam in 1993. With this film, he became a comedy star in the Telugu film industry. For his role he received many awards including Nandi Award by Government of Andhra Pradesh. He won many private and Government awards for both in films and in TV shows. He produced two films: Uncle and Ori Nee Prema Bangaaram Kanu...![4] and directed four films, namely Super Heroes, Ori Ni Prema Bangaaram Kaanu..!, Roommates, and Kothimooka.[5] He was General Secretary of the Movie Artistes Association for 3 terms.[6]

Death

[edit]

AVS sustained kidney and liver trauma for some days. He had a liver transplant in 2008. He died on 8 November 2013 at his son's residence in Manikonda, Hyderabad after multiple organ failure.[2][7]

Selected filmography

[edit]

As actor

[edit]
List of films and roles
Year Title Role Notes
1992 President Gari Pellam
1993 Mr. Pellam Gopal
Mayalodu Supermarket owner
Srinatha Kavi Sarvabhomudu
One by Two
Abbayigaru
Ish Gup Chup
1994 Lucky Chance
Madam
Pacha Thoranam
Nannagaru
Yamaleela
Subhalagnam Madhu's house owner
Pelli Koduku
Bangaru Kutumbam
Kishkindha Kanda
Police Alludu[8] Kamesam
Allari Premikudu Chandram 's assistant
Aame
Super Police Constable
Punya Bhoomi Naa Desam
1995 Rikshavodu G. K. RMP's Assistant
Ghatotkachudu
Alluda Majaka Konda Babu/Gundela Mandela
Telugu Veera Levara Supply Subbarao
Aadaalla Majaka
Ooriki Monagadu
Mayabazaar
Sankalpam
Ketu Duplicatu
Sisindri House Owner
Rambantu
Vajram
Vaddu Bava Thappu
Subhamasthu Priest
1996 Akkada Abbai Ikkada Ammayi S.I.
Dharma Chakram Gumastha Gurulingam
Oho Naa Pellanta
Mummy Mee Aayanochadu
Prema Prayanam
Nalla Pussalu
Gunshot
Puttinti Gowravam
Topi Raja Sweety Roja
Sahanam
Hello Guru
Family
Ladies Doctor
Ramudochadu
Sri Krishnarjuna Vijayam
Intlo Illalu Vantintlo Priyuralu Doctor
Vinodam
1997 Korukunna Priyudu [9]
Kaliyugam Lo Gandargolam Also director
Veedevadandi Babu
Priyaragalu
Vammo Vatto O Pellaamo
Pelli Sandadi Kalyani and Swapna's uncle
Chilakkottudu
Priyamaina Sreevaru
Oka Chinna Maata
Chinnabbayi
Priya O Priya
Super Heroes
Annamayya
Master David
Adavilo Anna
1998 Paradesi Bagara Raju
Rajahamsa
Ulta Palta
Subhakankshalu Nadabrahmam
Maavidaakulu Aaha TV owner
Kante Koothurne Kanu
Life Lo Wife
Pape Naa Pranam
Aavida Maa Aavide Hotel owner
Sri Ramulayya
Choodalani Vundi
Suprabhatam Gopala Krishna's boss
Kalavari Chellelu Kanaka Mahalakshmi
Subhalekhalu
1999 Samarasimha Reddy
Yamajathakudu Vichitra Gupta
Raja
Bharata Ratna
Sooryavansham Hindi film
Alludugaaru Vachcharu
Rajakumarudu Rajyalakshmi's brother
Iddaru Mitrulu
Krishna Babu
Ravoyi Chandamama V. K. Sonty
Vichitram Parandhamayya
2000 Sammakka Sarakka
Postman
Pelli Sambandham
Manasu Paddanu Kaani
Kante Koothurne Kanu
Maa Pelliki Randi Apparao
Thilaadanam
Kalisundam Raa Venkatadri
Yuvaraju
Chitram
Jayam Manadera Sonthi Paramahamsa
Bachi
Suri
Devullu
Maa Annayya
Uncle Jagadish Chandraprasad / Veeraswamy (Uncle) Also producer
2001 Pandanti Samsaram
Appa Rao Ki Oka Nela Thappindi
Chinna Photographer
Narahari
Chandu
Akasa Veedhilo
Adhipathi
Cheppalani Vundhi
Veedekkadi Mogudandi
Muthyam Dr. G. Sivarama Krishna [10]
Athanu
Subbu
2002 Chandravamsam
Durga Hindi film
Indra
Vachina Vaadu Suryudu College principal [11]
Pilisthe Palukutha Shanti's father
Kadhal Azhivathillai Tamil film
Premalo Pavani Kalyan
2003 Gangotri
The Rite, a Passion
Vijayam H. Umapathi
Sivamani
Villain
Ori Nee Prema Bangaram Kaanu Also director and producer
2004 Donga Dongadi
Venky Bokka
Varsham
Shiva Shankar
Aaptudu
2005 786 Khaidi Premakatha [12]
Orey Pandu
Sankranthi Supermarket owner
Radha Gopalam
Allari Pidugu
Veeri Veeri Gummadi Pandu
Mahanandi
Jai Chiranjeeva Priest
2006 Sri Ramadasu
Bangaram
Roommates Director
2007 Gundamma Gaari Manavadu Priest
Madhumasam
Yamagola Malli Modalayindi
Nava Vasantham Special appearance in a song
Godava
2008 Veedu Mamoolodu Kadu
Kuberulu
King
2009 Neramu Siksha
Bendu Apparao RMP
Baanam
2010 Young India A. V. S. Maniyam
Brahmalokam To Yamalokam Via Bhulokam
Kothimooka Beggar Also director
2011 Jai Bolo Telangana [13]
Mayagadu
Sri Rama Rajyam
2012 Denikaina Ready Sastry
2013 Balupu
Pavitra
2014 Hum Tum
Sri Vasavi Kanyaka Parameswari Charitra

Other crew positions

[edit]
Year Film Director Story Screenplay Producer Notes
1997 Super Heroes Yes Yes Yes No
2000 Uncle No Yes Yes Yes Also lyricist
2003 Ori Nee Prema Bangaram Kaanu Yes Yes Yes Yes
2006 Roommates Yes Yes Yes No
2010 Kothimooka Yes Yes Yes No

As voice actor

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Awards

[edit]
Nandi Awards[14]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

AVS (actor)

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from Grokipedia
Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam (2 January 1957 – 8 November 2013), professionally known as AVS, was an Indian actor, comedian, director, producer, and former renowned for his versatile performances in . He began his career as a before transitioning to films, debuting as an actor in the 1993 comedy Mr. Pellam directed by Bapu, a role that earned him the and established him as a prominent supporting comedian. Over the next two decades, AVS appeared in nearly 500 films, often portraying humorous sidekicks or character roles that added comic relief to narratives, while also venturing into direction and production. Born in , , , to Veera Raghavaiah and Shiva Kameshwari, AVS initially worked in , which honed his observational skills for character-driven . His entry into cinema was facilitated by director Bapu, who recognized his natural flair for humor during informal interactions, leading to his breakthrough in Mr. Pellam alongside . This debut not only showcased his timing and but also paved the way for collaborations with leading Telugu filmmakers and stars throughout the 1990s and 2000s. In addition to acting, AVS directed films such as Super Heroes (1997), Roommates (2006), Ori Ni Prema Bangaram Kanu (2003), and Kothimooka (2010), and produced notable works including Uncle (2000) and Ori Ni Prema Bangaram Kanu (2003). His standout performances came in comedies like Yamaleela (1994), Subhalagnam (1994), and Mayalodu (1993), where his exaggerated expressions and dialogue delivery became hallmarks of his style, earning him widespread popularity among audiences. Beyond the screen, he served three terms as general secretary of the Movie Artistes Association (MAA), advocating for artists' welfare in the Telugu film industry. AVS's career was cut short by health issues; he succumbed to a liver-related ailment at age 56 in his residence in Hyderabad, after treatment at Global Hospitals proved futile. His contributions to Telugu comedy and industry leadership left a lasting legacy, influencing subsequent generations of character actors with his authentic, relatable portrayals.

Biography

Early life

Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam, better known by his initials AVS, was born on 2 January 1957 in , , , , to Veera Raghavaiah and Shiva Kameshwari. Prior to entering the film industry, he worked as a and .

Personal life and family

Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam, known professionally as AVS, was married to and shared a close family life with her in Hyderabad, where they resided. He and his wife had two children: a son named Raghavendra Pradeep and a named Sri Prashanti. The family maintained a private life amid his busy career in the film industry, with AVS often balancing professional commitments with personal responsibilities in their Hyderabad home. AVS faced significant health challenges, including chronic issues with his liver and kidneys, which culminated in a liver transplant in 2008. His daughter Sri Prashanti donated a portion of her liver for the procedure, highlighting the profound impact these struggles had on his family dynamics and their mutual support during his recovery. Despite these difficulties, the family remained closely knit, with AVS drawing strength from their presence in Hyderabad.

Death and legacy

In late October 2013, AVS was hospitalized in a super specialty hospital in Hyderabad due to complications from liver and , following a history of liver ailments that included a transplant in 2008. His condition deteriorated rapidly, leading doctors to advise his family to take him home as recovery appeared unlikely. He passed away on November 8, 2013, at the age of 56, at his residence in Manikonda, Hyderabad, succumbing to multiple organ failure. AVS's funeral was held the following day and drew a large gathering from the Telugu film industry, including prominent figures from the Telugu film industry, who joined family and fans in paying respects at his home. Immediate tributes poured in from peers, who praised his impeccable , expressive delivery, and role as a mentor to emerging talent in . , a fellow comedy , highlighted their shared onscreen chemistry that defined many memorable scenes, underscoring AVS's contributions to light-hearted Telugu storytelling. AVS's posthumous legacy endures as a cornerstone of Telugu cinema's comedy genre, inspiring subsequent generations of comedians through his versatile portrayals and natural humor. His final onscreen appearance in the 2013 film served as a poignant reminder of his enduring presence, with the industry dedicating aspects of its comedic traditions to his memory. Ongoing recognition in and retrospectives continues to celebrate his impact, emphasizing his mentorship and the joy he brought to over 500 films.

Career

Entry into film industry

Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam, known professionally as AVS, began his career as a in the Telugu media landscape. He started as a stringer for the daily Udayam in his hometown of and later joined Andhra Jyothy as a staff reporter in , where he contributed humorous pieces to the newspaper's edit page for several years. This background in writing and humor laid the foundation for his eventual transition to the Telugu film industry in the early 1990s. AVS's initial foray into cinema came with a minor role as Subrahmanyam in the 1992 film , directed by and starring Akkineni and . He achieved his breakthrough the following year with his official acting debut in (1993), directed by Bapu and written by . In this drama, AVS portrayed the supporting comic character opposite lead actor , delivering memorable dialogues that highlighted his natural comedic timing. The performance earned him the for Best Male Comedian, establishing him as a promising talent in . His introduction to the industry was facilitated through connections with director Bapu and writer . Following his debut, AVS appeared in supporting roles in films such as (1994) and (1994), gradually building his presence in comedic segments. In 2000, he expanded his involvement by debuting as a with Uncle, a directed by Rajasekhar that starred Tarun and Pallavi; AVS also wrote the screenplay and played a lead role as the titular , signaling his evolution into multifaceted contributions within the industry.

Acting roles and style

AVS gained prominence in the 1990s through his comedic supporting roles in commercially successful Telugu films, including Alluda Majaka (1995), where he portrayed the characters Konda Babu and Gundelu Mandela. His performance contributed to the film's popularity as a blockbuster comedy directed by E.V.V. Satyanarayana and starring Chiranjeevi. This period marked his transition from minor roles to more noticeable comic parts, leveraging his background as a journalist-turned-actor introduced by director Bapu in the early 1990s. AVS's acting style was characterized by sharp and distinctive delivery, which allowed him to infuse humor into everyday scenarios and supporting characters. He often embodied relatable middle-class figures, such as fathers or sidekicks, using subtle exaggeration to highlight their quirks without overshadowing the leads. This approach earned him recognition as a versatile performer capable of blending with antagonistic elements, as seen in his memorable funny villain role in Ghatotkachudu (1995), where his shaven-head persona and one-liners like "Rangu Paduddhi!" became iconic. Throughout his career, AVS frequently collaborated with major Telugu stars and directors, appearing alongside in hits like (2002) as Bachu Peda Pitchiah, a comic ally in the action-drama. He also worked with in films such as Allari Premikudu (1994), playing Chandram's friend, and Paradesi (1998) as Bagara Raju, showcasing his adaptability in romantic and devotional narratives. These partnerships highlighted his ability to support ensemble casts in antagonist-comic hybrid roles, adding levity to intense plots. AVS reached a peak in the 2000s and early 2010s, maintaining steady work in over 500 Telugu films, often in dual-genre supporting parts that mixed humor and conflict. Notable among these was his special appearance in the blockbuster (2013), a commercial success that underscored his enduring appeal in high-energy comedies before his passing later that year. His evolution from to multifaceted portrayals solidified his reputation as a reliable ensemble player in .

Directing, producing, and other contributions

AVS made his directorial debut with the Telugu film Super Heroes in 1997, marking his transition from acting to behind-the-camera roles. Over the course of his career, he directed a total of four films, all within the industry, often blending with elements of romance and suspense. These include Ori Nee Prema Bangaaram Kanu...! (2003), a exploring class differences in love; Roommates (2006), a -suspense thriller about young friends entangled in a murder mystery; and Kothimooka (2010), a lighthearted family-oriented . His directorial works frequently featured ensemble casts with comedic talents like and , reflecting his background in humor-driven storytelling. In addition to directing, AVS ventured into production with two films, both emphasizing comedies that highlighted relatable domestic dynamics and light-hearted conflicts. He produced in 2000, a comedy centered on familial bonds and generational humor, and co-produced Ori Nee Prema Bangaaram Kanu...! in 2003 under his own banner. These productions allowed him greater creative control, often incorporating his own acting roles to enhance the comedic elements, though his primary focus remained on narrative-driven themes rather than commercial blockbusters. AVS also contributed as a writer, penning scripts that underscored humorous family narratives in several of his projects. He wrote the story and screenplay for Uncle (2000), crafting dialogues that played to his strengths in comic timing. Similarly, his writing for Roommates (2006) and Kothimooka (2010) emphasized witty, character-driven humor within everyday family settings. Early in his career, he took on occasional crew positions, including assistant roles on select films, which helped build his understanding of production processes before he assumed lead creative responsibilities.

Leadership in film associations

Amanchi Venkata Subrahmanyam, professionally known as AVS, served as General Secretary of the Movie Artistes Association (MAA), the trade union representing over 900 performers in , for three terms. The MAA, established in 1994 by to address artists' issues, disputes, and welfare, saw AVS's active involvement as a key figure in its administration. His leadership role underscored his dedication to the professional advancement and support of film artists beyond his on-screen contributions.

Filmography and media appearances

Selected film roles as actor

Amanchi Venkata Subramanyam, professionally known as AVS, appeared in over 500 Telugu films throughout his career, often excelling in comedic supporting roles that added humor and levity to narratives. His performances frequently featured exaggerated expressions and witty dialogue delivery, making him a staple in ensemble casts during the through . While many of his early appearances were uncredited or minor, AVS gained prominence through key roles that showcased his versatility as a comic sidekick, bumbling relative, and occasional dual characters. In the 1990s, AVS established himself with memorable comic supporting parts. His debut role was as in Mr. Pellam (1993), where he played a humorous friend to the , marking his entry as a specialist under director Bapu. This was followed by his portrayal of Konda Babu/Gundela Mandela in (1995), a comic sidekick who provided relief in the action- starring . The 2000s saw AVS in more prominent ensemble roles, often as quirky family members. In (2002), he essayed the character of Bachu Peda Pitchiah, a bumbling uncle figure who aids the lead in chaotic sequences, contributing to the film's blockbuster success. He continued with the comedic role of Bokka Subba Rao in (2004), a dim-witted associate whose antics highlighted the film's buddy dynamic. In Shivamani (2003), he played Chari, a supporting comic character. A notable highlight was his as director and actor in Roommates (2006), where he appeared in a self-referential comedic capacity alongside , blending suspense with humor. In the 2010s, AVS maintained his comic presence in high-profile releases until his passing. He featured in a special appearance in Balupu (2013) as a comedic figure, delivering light-hearted support in the action entertainer led by Ravi Teja. Other late-career contributions encompassed roles in Damarukam (2012), where he played a supporting comic part in the fantasy drama. These selections represent a fraction of his extensive filmography, emphasizing roles that underscored his enduring impact on Telugu comedy.

Direction and production credits

AVS made his directorial debut with the 1997 superhero comedy Super Heroes, produced by and starring in the lead role as a bumbling , alongside AVS himself, Subramanyam, and . The film humorously satirizes tropes through a lighthearted plot involving ordinary characters gaining powers amid chaotic adventures, emphasizing over action. It received positive audience feedback for its comedic timing, earning an 8/10 rating on based on viewer votes, though it achieved only modest box-office success as a low-budget venture. In 2003, AVS directed and produced Ori Nee Prema Bangaram Kanu...!, a featuring singer in his acting debut as an unemployed youth who falls in love with affluent Sangeetha, leading to familial opposition and comedic mishaps resolved through persistence and humor. The cast included Sangeetha, , Sunil, and , with music by . Critics noted its reliance on ensemble comedy but criticized the meandering narrative and formulaic romance, rating it poorly at 4.4/10 on ; it underperformed commercially despite the star-studded comic lineup. AVS's third directorial effort, Roommates (2006), was a comedy-suspense thriller produced by Visu Films, starring , Baladitya, , and Navneet Kaur as four village friends who relocate to Hyderabad for opportunities abroad but get duped by an agent, leading to a wrongful implication in a and a frantic escape to clear their names. The story highlights themes of friendship, urban struggles, and youthful resilience amid humorous predicaments, with supporting roles by and SP Balasubrahmanyam. Reviews praised the fresh ensemble dynamics and comedy but found the suspense elements predictable, averaging 5.7/10 on and achieving moderate box-office returns. His final directorial project, Kothimooka (2010), produced by Venkat Rachakonda, was a family comedy-drama starring Krishnudu as Ramana, the good-hearted son of corrupt politician Akula Appa Rao (Jayaprakash Reddy), who falls for Lavanya (Shraddha Arya), the daughter of a beggar, navigating class differences and political intrigue with comedic support from Brahmanandam, Ali, and Kovai Sarala. The narrative focuses on redemption and love transcending social barriers, though it was critiqued for uneven pacing and outdated tropes, scoring 1.75/5 on 123telugu and failing to resonate at the box office. As a , AVS backed Uncle (2000), directed by Raj Madiraju and starring Tarun and debutante Pallavi in a about a peon (played by AVS) who mentors a group of students while dealing with personal and relational challenges, blending , romance, and life lessons. The film, with music by , earned acclaim for AVS's heartfelt performance but was a commercial disappointment, rated 3.6/10 on . He also produced his own Ori Nee Prema Bangaram Kanu...! (2003), as noted earlier. Overall, AVS's production and direction works were modest successes, often gaining appreciation for comedic elements and ensemble casts rather than blockbuster appeal.

Television and voice work

AVS had limited involvement in television and voice work.

Awards and honors

Nandi Awards

AVS received four from the , which annually recognize excellence in across various categories. These honors underscored his versatility as a and , contributing significantly to his reputation in the industry. His debut film Mr. Pellam (1993), directed by Bapu, earned him the for his portrayal of Gopalakrishna, a role that showcased his natural and marked a promising entry into after years as a . In 1994, AVS won the Nandi Award for Best Male Comedian for his performance in , where his humorous depiction added depth to the film's family drama narrative. This award highlighted his ability to blend subtle expressions with dialogue delivery, a hallmark of his style. AVS garnered another in 2000 for his lead role in , a film he also produced, praising his multifaceted contribution to the genre. His final Nandi Award came in 2010 as Best Character Actor (Gummadi Award) for Kothimooka, recognizing his nuanced supporting performance that balanced humor and emotion. These accolades, spanning nearly two decades, affirmed AVS's enduring influence on Telugu comedic cinema.

Other recognitions

AVS received widespread recognition from peers within the Telugu film industry for his comedic talent and versatility. Comedian Brahmanandam, with whom AVS shared memorable on-screen pairings in films such as Subhalagnam (1994) and Indra (2002), described him as "a comedian in a league of his own" and one of the finest exponents of comedy. Veteran actor Rajendra Prasad, who collaborated with AVS in over 45 films, praised him as "both the creator and actor rolled into one," highlighting his exceptional skill in comic writing and performance. Director S.V. Krishna Reddy, who cast AVS in more than 20 of his films, commended his contributions to scripting and his ability to excel in diverse roles beyond comedy. Producer D. Ramanaidu noted that AVS "always made [any] role his own," regardless of its length, emphasizing his talent and humane qualities. Following AVS's death on November 8, 2013, numerous industry figures paid tribute to his legacy. Actor Nani expressed grief on , stating, "RIP AVS gaaru .. Sad." Siddharth remembered him as a "sweet man" who spoke passionately about cinema, adding, "Gone too soon. RIP sir." conveyed condolences, calling AVS a "grt n a grt guy" and wishing peace for his soul. These tributes underscored AVS's enduring impact as a beloved figure in over his two-decade career spanning more than 500 films.

References

  1. https://www.newindianexpress.com/states/andhra-pradesh/2013/Nov/09/comedian-avs-passes-away-535353.html
  2. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/telugu/movies/news/telugu-cinema-actor-avs-passes-away/articleshow/25453541.cms
  3. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/telugu/movies/news/two-decades-of-laughter/articleshow/25505862.cms
  4. https://in.bookmyshow.com/person/avs/IEIN017303
  5. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0837007/bio/
  6. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/1334885-amanchi-venkata-subrahmanyam?language=en-US
  7. https://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/Andhra-Pradesh/2013-11-09/Telugu-Actor-AVS-passes-away/76418
  8. https://www.coastaldigest.com/entertainment/59083-telugu-cinema-actor-avs-passes-away
  9. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/film-comedian-amanchi-venkata-subramanyam-dies-at-56/articleshow/25460023.cms
  10. https://www.teluguone.com/tmdb/amp/news/AVS-Passed-away-en-27266c1.html
  11. https://www.cinejosh.com/news/1/31089/actor-avs-is-no-more.html
  12. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/telugu-film-actor-avs-has-died-amanchi-venkata-subramanyam-who-began-his-career-as-a-journalist-entered-the-film-industry-as-a-comedian-and-acted-in-400-movies-he-died-a-little-while-ago-at-his-residence-at-manikonda-/articleshow/25453011.cms
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1579866/fullcredits/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0155887/fullcredits/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1575701/fullcredits/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0245704/fullcredits/
  17. https://m.iqlikmovies.com/news/article/2015/01/02/remembering-avs-the-peculiar-actor/6907
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0319557/fullcredits/
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2654480/fullcredits/
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1579884/
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1579848/
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7788946/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6925160/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1575701/
  25. https://www.moviebuff.com/avs-subramanyam
  26. https://www.moviebuff.com/kothimooka
  27. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0837007/
  28. https://filmyfocus.com/celebs/avs
  29. https://www.maa.asia/
  30. https://www.fandango.com/people/avs-subramanyam-1147411/film-credits
  31. https://www.idlebrain.com/movie/archive/mr-onpbk.html
  32. https://www.filmibeat.com/telugu/reviews/2006/roommates-review-140806.html
  33. https://www.123telugu.com/reviews/K/Kothi_Mooka/Kothi_Mooka_review.html
  34. https://www.filmibeat.com/telugu/movies/uncle.html
  35. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/telugu/movies/news/jagapathi-babu-and-aamani-starrer-subhalagnam-completes-25-years-of-its-release/articleshow/71377161.cms
  36. https://www.idlebrain.com/news/2000march20/nandiawards2000.html
  37. https://www.idlebrain.com/news/2000march20/nandiawards2010.html
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