Film director
Rajesh Krishnan |
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Born | |
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Nationality | Indian |
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Education | Bachelors of Commerce Post Graduate studies in Advertising and Communications |
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Alma mater | Vivek Vidyalaya School Shri Chinai College of Commerce & Economics Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies |
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Occupation(s) | Filmmaker, screenwriter, producer |
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Awards | 66th Filmfare Awards |
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Rajesh Krishnan is an Indian filmmaker, screenwriter and producer predominantly known for his work on various humor-based television commercials.[1][2] He was born in Mumbai, Maharashtra. He made his directorial debut with Lootcase, a comedy thriller,[3] for which he was awarded the Filmfare Award for Best Debut Director, at the 66th Filmfare Awards.[4]
Education
Rajesh was born into a Palakkad Iyer family and grew up in Mumbai. He did his schooling at Vivek Vidyalaya School in Goregaon and studied bachelor's in commerce from Shri Chinai College of Commerce & Economics. He finished his Post Graduate studies in Advertising and Communications at Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies in 1995.[5]
Career
Rajesh started his career as a copywriter and worked with agencies, including Contract, Enterprise Nexus and Ogilvy for five years.[6][7] In 2007, he founded Soda Films along with producer Ameya Dahibavkar, an advertising production house based in Mumbai.[5][6] Rajesh ventured into the OTT space by directing Tripling, a drama series, which was created by The Viral Fever[7] and awarded the Asian Television Awards in the year 2017. In 2020, he co-wrote and directed Kunal Khemu and Rasika Dugal starrer Lootcase,[3][8] for which he received two nominations for a Filmfare Award for Best Story and Best Screenplay;[9] he also won an award for Best Debut Director on 27 March 2021.[4][5]
Filmography
Film
Year
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Title
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Director
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Writer
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Notes
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2020
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Lootcase
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Yes |
Yes
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Also portrayed Classical singer
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2024
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Crew
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Yes |
No
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Television
Year
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Title
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Director
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Writer
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Notes
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2016-2019
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TVF Tripling
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Yes |
No
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1st season; and portrayed Tharki uncle
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Awards and nominations
References
External links
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1954–1970 | |
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1971–1990 | |
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1991–2010 | |
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2011-present | |
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