M. V. Vasudeva Rao Trailers
Bombay TrailerBagh Bahadur TrailerNayakan Trailer
Mudabidri Venkat Rao Vasudeva Rao (c. 1920 – 22 March 2002) was an Indian actor. He entered the film world as a child actor in 1928. He won the Best Actor Award at the 23rd National Film Awards for his role of Choma in the Chomana Dudi (1975), a film based on Shivarama Karanth's novel of the same name.
He played a prominent role in Shyam Benegal's Telugu film Kondura. In Mrinal Sen's Oka Oori Katha and Mani Rathnam's Nayakan, Bombay. He acted in over 200 films in his career; however, post Chomana Dudi, he only played minor roles.
Most Popular M. V. Vasudeva Rao Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
10 March 1995
A Hindu man and a Muslim woman fall in love in a small village and move to Mumbai, where they have two children.
30 June 1978
Prakash, a story writer, goes to a mysterious village to find his missing business partner. However, things take a turn for the worse after he learns that his partner has been murdered.
21 October 1987
Velu Naicker, who witnesses the brutal murder of his father, kills a corrupt policeman and escapes to Mumbai, only to become a gangster.
14 January 1983
A man falls in love with an older woman who is separated from her husband. As he struggles between the demands of a relationship and those of society, he also tries to find the definition of love.
01 April 1989
Every year, Ghunuram takes time off from his job to prepare for and appear in a folk dance in his village.
03 May 1979
Raja and Vanisri marry to fulfill a grandfather’s dying wish, but their relationship soon unravels after a tragic misunderstanding involving one of Raja’s former lovers.
01 January 1975
Choma is an untouchable bonded-labourer in a village who is working along with his family for a landlord, as he belongs to a backward class.
20 July 1984
When a tribal lady gives birth to a baby boy after her lover abandons her, her family throws the baby into a river.
01 April 1977
A father living on the fringes of a village believes that working is a fool's errand, for the lord takes what little the workers make.
