( m. 2012) Awards Vidya Balan (pronounced; born 1 January 1979) is an Indian actress. She has established a career in and is the recipient of, including a, six, and six. She was awarded the by the in 2014. Vidya is known for portraying strong protagonists and has been acknowledged in the media for pioneering a change in the concept of a Hindi film heroine. Vidya aspired to a career in film from a young age and had her first acting role in the 1995 sitcom. She pursued a master's degree in sociology from the and simultaneously made several unsuccessful attempts to start a career in film. She subsequently featured in television commercials and music videos.
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In 2003 she made her feature film debut as the protagonist of the independent drama. In 2005 Vidya garnered praise for her first Hindi film, the drama, and followed it with a leading role in the top-grossing comedy film (2006). This breakthrough was followed by roles in the romantic comedies (2007) and (2008) which had negative reviews. Vidya went on to establish herself as a leading actress of Hindi cinema by playing five consecutive roles to wide critical acclaim in the 2009 drama, the 2010 black comedy, the 2011 semi-biographical thriller, the 2011 biopic, and the 2012 thriller. She followed this with a series of films that performed poorly at the box office, although her performance in (2016) was praised. This changed in 2017 when she starred as a radio jockey in the successful comedy-drama.
In addition to acting in films, Vidya promotes humanitarian causes and supports the empowerment of women. She initially drew criticism for her fluctuating weight and 'questionable' dress sense, but was later credited in the media for 'not morphing herself to fit into any conventional slot'. She became a member of the Indian in 2017. Vidya is married to the film producer. Contents. Early life and initial career struggles Vidya Balan was born on 1 January 1979 in, to parents of descent. Her father, P.
Balan, is the executive vice-president of Digicable and her mother, Saraswathy Balan, is a homemaker. According to Vidya, they speak a mix of and at home. Her elder sister, Priya Balan, works in advertising. The actress is her second cousin. Vidya grew up in the suburban neighbourhood of and attended St.
Anthony Girls' High School. From a young age, she aspired to a career in film and was inspired by the work of actors.
At the age of 16, she starred in the first season of 's sitcom as Radhika, a bespectacled teenager. After the series ended, Vidya refused director 's offer to star in a television soap opera, as she wanted to concentrate on a film career. Her parents were supportive of the decision but encouraged her to complete her education first. She attended to pursue a bachelor's degree in and later earned a master's degree from the.
While pursuing her master's degree, Vidya was cast as the female lead in the Chakram, opposite and was subsequently signed on for 12 other Malayalam language films. However, due to production difficulties, Chakram was shelved. The postponement of a film starring Mohanlal was an unheard occurrence in Malayalam cinema and producers blamed Vidya for bringing 'bad luck' to the project; labelled her as a 'jinx'; and replaced her in the films that she had been contracted for. She shifted focus to. In 2001, she was cast as the female lead in 's (2002).
However, after completing the first, she was unceremoniously dropped and replaced. She was signed up under false pretences for a, a genre she was uncomfortable with, and decided to leave the project.
Thereafter, she signed on for a third Tamil film, (2003), but was replaced by as the director was dissatisfied with her work., another Malayalam film that she completed work for in 2003, failed to get a theatrical release. After failing to start a film career, Vidya appeared in approximately 60 television commercials and in music videos for and; a majority of these were directed. Vidya at the launch of a book based on her film (2006). The film ranks among her highest-grossing releases. In 2003, Vidya was signed on by for his independent drama: her first film release. Her portrayal of Anandi, a young woman reminiscing about her past, won her an for Best Actress. Vidya made her Hindi film debut in 2005 with Pradeep Sarkar's musical drama.
Before being cast, she had to undergo extensive auditions for six months. The film, an adaptation of 's, narrated the love story of an idealist Lalita (Vidya) and a musician Shekhar , the son of a capitalist businessman.
Her performance in the film was praised by critics; Derek Elley from wrote, 'An acting revelation is Tamil newcomer Vidya Balan, whose devoted but dignified Lalita is the picture's heart and soul.' Parineeta fetched her a award and a nomination for at the annual ceremony. The following year, Vidya appeared opposite in 's comedy film. She portrayed the role of Jhanvi, a and the love interest of the protagonist. To prepare for her role, she met with a couple of radio jockeys and watched them at work.
Her performance was critically well received, and the film emerged as a major financial success with earnings of ₹1.19 billion (US$17 million). In 2007 Vidya featured in a supporting role in 's semi-biographical drama as a woman suffering from. The film, which starred, and in leading roles, performed well at the box office.
However, film critics and noted that her 'talent was wasted' in a 'minuscule role'. Her next release was 's, a romantic comedy featuring an, in which she was paired opposite. The film, which narrated six love stories, saw Vidya play the role of a television reporter, Tehzeeb Hussain, suffering from a. The film, which was a critical and commercial failure, generated positive reviews for Vidya. Sukanya Verma of wrote, 'Vidya's transformation from a self-assured working woman to a helpless, vulnerable person is superb.' Vidya at a promotional event for in 2007 Vidya then took a supporting role in 's drama, alongside, Saif Ali Khan, and Sanjay Dutt.
The film, which failed commercially, met with positive critical reviews and was selected as for the. She was later cast as Isha Sahni, a single mother, in 's, alongside co-stars,. The comedy was a box-office success but garnered negative reviews from critics, as did Vidya's performance; 's criticised her wardrobe and make-up, and considered her the 'sore thumb' of the film. Vidya's fifth and final film of 2007 was 's, a remake of the Malayalam film (1993). Vidya featured as Avani Chaturvedi (a character played by in the Malayalam original), a woman suffering from. Co-starring, Akshay Kumar, and, Bhool Bhulaiyaa was a commercial success with a worldwide revenue of over ₹830 million (US$12 million).
Reviewers, while being generally negative of the film, were appreciative of Vidya's performance. Writing for, Khalid Mohamed described her as 'bankably likeable' and 's labelled her as 'splendid'. The role earned Vidya a second Filmfare nomination in the Best Actress category.
In 2008's, Vidya played a supporting role alongside. The story was based on the life of activist, who was killed by political rivals while performing in a street play ( Halla Bol) in 1989.
The film was a critical failure. Later that year, she co-starred with in 's romantic comedy. Faring poorly at the box office, the film and her performance generated a negative response; critic Sonia Chopra commented, 'Balan is made to look downright drab. The haircut is unflattering, the make-up too plain, the clothes usually in off-white or brown. Plus the character is repetitive and reminds us of the one she played in Lage Raho Munna Bhai.'
Widespread success (2009–2012). Vidya at a promotional event for in 2009. She won her first for the film. In 2009 Vidya played the role of an unwed struggling with her 12-year-old son's, in the -directed. Amitabh Bachchan played the role of Vidya's son and Abhishek Bachchan played the title character.
A critical and commercial success, the film has been described as a major turning point in her career. Sukanya Verma compared her acting style to that of and noted, 'Balan is poignant yet restrained and projects an impressive figure of grace and integrity'; from further argued that Vidya was successful in lending a 'rare dignity to the image of the Bollywood mom.' Her portrayal garnered her several awards, including a Filmfare Award for Best Actress and a.
Vidya followed the success of Paa with the -produced (2010), a directed by debutant; co-starring,. Vidya's role was that of the sexually manipulative Krishna Verma. Vidya described her character as 'an epitome of grey' and a departure from the conventional portrayal of women in cinema. In preparation for her part, she undertook professional training to speak in the local -dialect. The feature as well as her performance received critical acclaim. Of stated, 'Vidya Balan's smoldering looks scorch the screen even as her eyes hint at tragedy.
She proves that she is miles ahead of the cookie cutter Barbie dolls that clutter Bollywood and that sensuality has very little to do with showing skin.' Her work in the film earned Vidya a, a second consecutive Best Actress award at Screen and a nomination for Best Actress at Filmfare. 's semi-biographical thriller with was Vidya's first release of 2011. The film, based on the murder case, saw her portray the real-life character of Sabrina Lal, Jessica's reticent sister.
While preparing for the role, Vidya did not meet Lal on the insistence of Gupta as 'the Sabrina. today is different from the Sabrina a decade ago, when the story begins'. No One Killed Jessica met with contrasting reviews from critics, but Vidya's performance was particularly praised. Remarked on Vidya's ability to be 'in sublime control over her emotions' and Savera Someshwar of Rediff.com added that 'her hesitant body language, her faith, her helplessness, her rage, her sorrow and her gratitude all come across beautifully'.
The film had earnings of ₹490 million (US$6.8 million) and was noted for being a commercial success despite the absence of a male lead. Vidya earned another Filmfare nomination in the Best Actress category for the film. In March 2011, a retrospective of Vidya's films was held in Australia, as part of the festival. That same year, Vidya featured in a in 's Malayalam language. Vidya with co-stars (left) and at the audio release of in 2011. Her performance earned her a. Vidya's next appearance was in Ekta Kapoor's production, a biopic based on the life and death of the controversial Indian actress.
Vidya was cast as Silk, who was—in Vidya's words—'known for her brazenness and in-your-face sexuality.' She described the role as the 'boldest' she had ever played, one that 'required a lot of mental preparation.' To look the part, she gained 12 kilograms (26 lb). The film opened to major critical acclaim, and Vidya received unanimous praise for her portrayal which several reviewers regarded as her best performance to date. Khalid Mohamed observed, 'She's extraordinary: gutsy, consistently in character and unafraid of exposing her darker side. Here's the kind of complex performance which you haven't evidenced in years and years.' Her director described her as the contemporary claimant of the 'sex-symbol' title and compared her 'voluptuousness' to the likes of yesteryear actresses.
With earnings of ₹1.14 billion (US$16 million) worldwide, The Dirty Picture ranks among her most successful releases. Vidya won a second Filmfare Award, a third consecutive Screen Award, and a. For her next feature film, Vidya starred as Vidya Bagchi, a pregnant woman in search of her missing husband in 's (2012). The thriller, set in the city of during the festivities, met with wide critical acclaim. To lend authenticity to her part, Vidya met several pregnant women and learnt about their lifestyle. She generated public and media attention by wearing a fake baby bump during the film's promotional activities.
Vidya received further appreciation for her performance in Kahaani. Jha praised Vidya's portrayal of 'grace under pressure' as 'measured and skilled'; Pratim D. Gupta of added that she 'gets into the physicality of a pregnant woman with unfailing mastery'. Once again, the film proved to be a success, grossing over ₹1.04 billion (US$14 million) worldwide. Vidya won a fourth consecutive Best Actress Award at Screen and a third Best Actress Award at Filmfare.
Commercial struggles and resurgence (2013–present). Vidya at a promotional event for in 2014 After completing the duties of a jury member at the, Vidya starred opposite as a boisterous in, a comic-thriller from director Raj Kumar Gupta. Critics were unenthusiastic about the film and it earned little at the box office. Vidya then provided the voice of for, a based on the Indian epic. The romantic comedy was Vidya's first film release of 2014. Directed by and co-starring, the film is about a married couple who face a series of comic events after the birth of their child.
Critics found the film to be a 'bit overstretched', but praised both Akhtar and Vidya's performances. Also that year, Vidya featured as the host of No More Kamzor, a television special on women empowerment. She then starred in the comedy-drama, in which she played the eponymous role of a woman aspiring to be a detective. Vidya was drawn to the idea of playing a detective and identified with the character's struggle to prove herself. It required her to sport twelve elaborate disguises, and she trained with a language coach to adopt a Hyderabadi accent. Saumil Gandhi of wrote that Vidya's 'effervescence rubs off on the proceedings and gives it an energy that drives the film'. However, both Shaadi Ke Side Effects and Bobby Jasoos failed to find a wide audience.
In 2015, Vidya reteamed with Hashmi in the -directed romantic drama. Penned by, the film tells the story of Vasudha, a single mother trapped in an abusive marriage, who has an extra-marital affair. Shubha Shetty-Saha of commented that Vidya 'has shown us what she's capable of in her earlier movies.
But here, saddled with a boring, outdated, weepy character, there was nothing much even she could do'. Vidya next took on the part of a police officer in (2016), a thriller inspired by the 2013 South Korean film, co-starring Amitabh Bachchan. She identified with her character's 'silent aggression' and drawn to the idea of playing a character who commands respect. NDTV's Saibal Chatterjee criticised the decision to bill Vidya's pivotal role as a special appearance and noted how much her presence benefited the film.
Rajeev Masand was critical of the film's predictable denouement, but wrote that Vidya 'is reliably solid each time she's on screen, raising her brow, curling her lip to effectively communicate more than words can'. She then portrayed the actress in multiple songs for, a language biopic of. Vidya's final release of 2016 was Sujoy Ghosh's, a sequel to Kahaani, although it narrated a different story. The film was highly anticipated, and critics believed that Vidya's recent spate of poorly received films would come to an end. Kahaani 2, however, was not as well-received as the first film, although Vidya received a Best Actress nomination at Filmfare for her portrayal of a survivor in the film.
Raja Sen thought that despite being an engaging thriller the film's denouement was predictable, but added that 'with tremendous commitment to the part, Vidya gives us a stirring performance free of vanity or obviousness' and praised her 'knack for winning the audience over; when she gasps, we gasp'. Vidya at the, where she won her fourth Best Actress award for (2017) 's period drama (2017) saw Vidya play the role of the titular. A Hindi language remake of the Bengali film (2015), Begum Jaan tells the story of prostitutes who are affected by the. In preparation, Vidya worked with Mukherji to provide a backstory to her character, and she researched the era by reading ’s novel. Filming in the barren landscape of rural proved to be a challenge for Vidya, and she said that the experience taught her that 'if push comes to shove, I can brave scorpions, snakes and whatever else'. Of disliked the film and blamed the writing for Vidya's inability to 'dig deep and summon up a relatable human being'.
Later in 2017, Vidya played Sulu, a spirited housewife who moonlights as a relationship advice talk show host, in the comedy-drama. She identified with her character's enthusiastic personality and was challenged by the opportunity to play a rare comic part. She drew on her experience of playing a radio jockey in Lage Raho Munna Bhai and listened to late-night talk shows. Writing for The Times of India, Neil Soans commended Vidya for 'infusing Sulu with an abundance of infectious optimism without being aggravating', and Shubhra Gupta of took note of how well she channeled 'her distinctive voice and full-bellied laughter to invest Sulu with real warmth'.
With earnings of over ₹500 million (US$7.0 million) on a ₹200 million (US$2.8 million) budget, Tumhari Sulu proved to be Vidya's first commercial success since Kahaani. NDTV listed her performance as the best by a Hindi film actress that year, and she won her fifth Screen Award and fourth Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Upcoming projects As of November 2018, Vidya will star in three biographical projects. She will portray Basavatarakam, the first wife of the titular protagonist, in, a Telugu-language biopic of the actor, filmmaker and politician, which will be directed by and feature as Rao. She will star alongside an ensemble cast, including Akshay Kumar and, in Mission Mangal, about the, and has also committed to produce and star as in a yet-untitled web series based on 's biography Indira – India's Most Powerful Prime Minister. Personal life and off-screen work.
Vidya and at their wedding ceremony in December 2012 The mass media has often speculated about a romantic relationship between Vidya and her co-actors, but she has strongly denied these reports. In 2009, Vidya was involved in a controversy when she mentioned a previous relationship in which 'caustic remarks' were made at her due to her weight. She said, 'If someone who matters to you takes you down, it can break you. That someone whose approval mattered to me started to constantly find faults with me.
At that point of time, it was important to walk away from that relationship.' Though she refused to name the person, reports suggested that she was referring to Shahid Kapoor (her co-star in Kismat Konnection). Kapoor, however, denied the allegations. During an interview in May 2012, Vidya announced that she was dating, the CEO of.
On 14 December 2012, the couple were married in a private ceremony in, Mumbai. Vidya is trained in and briefly studied the dance forms of. Regarding her religious affiliations, Vidya said, 'I am a person with a lot of faith and I have conversations with God all the time but I am not so religious in the conventional, organised sense'. She practices vegetarianism and was listed as 'India's hottest vegetarian' in polls conducted by in 2011 and 2012. Her weight fluctuations over the years have been the subject of substantial media coverage in India.
Besides acting in film, Vidya promotes humanitarian causes and supports charitable institutions. In March 2011, she endorsed 's campaign in India.
She campaigned for the cause of nutrition in India for (CINI), a non-profit organisation based in Kolkata. In September 2012, Vidya visited a village in, Uttar Pradesh, where she participated in a campaign to promote children's education and the empowerment of women. For her attempts to empower women, Vidya was awarded The Puraskar 2012 by the Calcutta Chamber of Commerce; she was the youngest recipient of the award. In August 2013, she served as the grand marshal of the held in. In September that year, she launched a technology-based learning platform for underprivileged children in the Thanapur village of Uttar Pradesh.
On the occasion of in 2015, Vidya wrote an opinion column in Hindustan Times on the issues faced by women in India. In August 2017, Vidya was made a member of the Indian, to certify films for theatrical exhibition. The following year, she became the goodwill ambassador of Arpan, an NGO that creates awareness on sexual abuse. Media image and artistry Following the success of Parineeta and Lage Raho Munna Bhai, Vidya's film roles were subject to wide critical analysis. Noted that the films Heyy Babyy and Kismat Konnection were 'strange films. in which she tried to pretend to be what she is not — a Bollywood bimbette.'
Vidya described that particular phase in her career as a 'struggle to be someone else'. Due to the criticism that her film choices evoked, Vidya decided to choose roles that she 'believed in' rather than choose by convention. Members of the media have subsequently labelled her as 'bold' and 'daring' in her choices.
Vidya at the GQ Men of the Year Awards, 2013 Her starring roles in Heyy Babyy and Kismat Konnection also led to considerable attention in the media for her 'questionable wardrobe'. Several publications listed her as the 'worst dressed actress' and her costume designers attributed her failure to carry off western clothes due to her weight and body structure. She was later praised in the media for wearing at public events; designer explained, 'Vidya's beauty lies in her curves.
She's comfortable in her voluptuousness, and therefore in a sari.' Vidya has since been identified as defying 'an anglicised idea of sexuality' and embody the idea of 'raw Indian sexuality'.
After portraying strong protagonists in Paa, Ishqiya, No One Killed Jessica, The Dirty Picture and Kahaani, Vidya was credited in the media for pioneering a movement that breaks the stereotypical portrayal of heroines in Bollywood. The major commercial success of the latter two earned her the title of a 'female hero' and Kalpana Nair of noted that with these two films Vidya spearheaded a change in the roles that were offered to actresses over 30. Critic predicted, 'Just a few smart male actors can completely change the face of a commercial, star-driven film industry. Looking at. Vidya Balan.
it appears, that change could well originate from the leading lady instead.' Featured Vidya in their 2012 listing of the nation's most powerful women and noted that 'she has toppled the all dominating hero, reducing him to a supporting role in a male dominated film industry'. Vidya was featured by in their annual list in 2012 and 2013. She occupied the top slot in Rediff.com's annual listing of the year's best performances for two consecutive years (2010–11). She also featured in the list for the years 2005, 2006, 2009, 2012, and 2016. In 2012, the magazine featured her as one of India's 'Young Power Women' and wrote, 'In a reel world peopled by -toned bodies and pretty-as-a-picture heroines, Vidya comes across as completely real and natural – a woman who has followed her own instincts and dared to live her destiny by being her own person and not morphing herself to fit into any conventional slot.' Two years later, the magazine listed her as a power icon.
In 2018, considered Vidya to be one of the most prominent celebrity brand ambassadors in India. In 2014, Vidya was awarded the, the fourth highest civilian award in India, for her contributions to the entertainment industry. The following year, she received an honorary Doctor of Arts degree from; the university also named a scholarship program for underprivileged girls after her. The chancellor of the university, Harbeen Arora said, 'Among the league of iconic actors, Vidya is a pioneer in every way.
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Further reading.
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