Siddharth (actor)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other actors with similar names, see Siddhartha § People.
In this Indian name, the name Suryanarayan is a patronymic, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Siddharth.

Siddharth
Madras, Tamil Nadu, India
Alma materKirori Mal College
Occupations
Years active2003–present
Spouse
Meghna
​
​
(m. 2003; div. 2007)​

Siddharth Suryanarayan (born 17 April 1979), known

mononymously as Siddharth, is an Indian actor who primarily works in Tamil, Telugu, and Hindi language films. Apart from acting, he has also been involved in films as a screenwriter, producer and playback singer. He has also been featured in many advertisements
.

After completing his business management studies, Siddharth chose to work in film making and assisted

Anaganaga O Dheerudu
(2011).

In 2011, he returned to Tamil films after a sabbatical and produced

Sundar C 's horror comedy Aranmanai 2 (2016). Then, he acted in Malayalam film Kammara Sambhavam (2018) written by Murali Gopy. In 2019, he has acted in two Tamil films - Sivappu Manjal Pachai, directed by Sasi, and Aruvam
, directed by Sai Shekar.

Early life

Siddharth was born on 17 April 1979 in a

Madras (present-day Chennai), Tamil Nadu, India.[1][2] He began his education at D.A.V. Boys Senior Secondary School, Madras and then studied at Sardar Patel Vidyalaya, Delhi.[3] He subsequently graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) degree from Kirori Mal College, New Delhi.[2] Siddharth participated extensively in extra-curricular activities during college, serving as the president of the college's debating society and attending the World Debating Championships. He then went on to complete his MBA from S. P. Jain Institute of Management and Research, Mumbai
, while also ultimately winning a speaking skills competition which earned him the CNBC Manager of the year award in 1999.

Siddharth's first tryst with media came through dubbing for the Banish mosquito repellent ad in eight different languages in 1988, as instructed by his father's close friend, ad director-cum-film director, Jayendra Panchapakesan.[4] He noted that he knew he was headed for a career in films since childhood, showing particular fascination for writing and directing, and thus only signed up for business school as a "safety cushion" as insisted upon by his father.[5] He then briefly pursued amateur theatre during his time in Delhi through live stage performances with the theatre group Players, while also honing his writing and directorial skills.[3]

Film career

2001–05: Debut and critical acclaim

After finishing his education, he apprenticed with ad film maker Jayendra and cinematographer

Trisha, Siddharth revealed that the sync sound method of filming that the team had employed, worked in his favour, as he was able to draw experience from his stage performances.[5] The film was released in May 2004 to positive reviews, with a critic from The Hindu noting Siddharth's portrayal as "neat", while another reviewer noted that Siddharth "is cool and discovers his comic side with some great one-liners."[13][14]

Siddharth then ventured into

Sivakumar, also being credited as a playback singer for the first time.[21] Described as a "sophisticated comedy film for multiplex crowds", it opened to mixed reviews with Siddharth's contribution described as a "redeeming factor", but failed at the box office.[22][23]

2006–10: Career in Telugu and Hindi cinema

The success of Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana saw Siddharth shift base to

Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film category, while also winning the National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment and the Filmfare Award for Best Film. Portraying an angry, young man named Karan Singhania, Siddharth's performance was highly appreciated by critics, who stated he was "excellent".[25] He received nominations for Best Supporting Actor and Best Male Debut at the Filmfare, IIFA and Zee Cine Awards.[26]

Siddharth's next release was the Telugu family drama

Blood Brothers,[33] which premiered at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival as part of Mira Nair's AIDS Jaago project.[34][35] His next release was Aata (2007), an action drama film alongside Ileana D'Cruz, which received mixed reviews from critics.[36][37] Following this, Siddharth chose to become cautious about his future ventures, revealing he "rather achieve with one good film at a time, as opposed to a barrage of mediocrity" and rejected a series of offers in Hindi and Telugu films.[38]

Siddharth then went twenty months without a film release, taking a sabbatical and then working extensively on the making of his second Hindi film. He had two Telugu films which released in 2009, with the family drama

Shamili, while he also contributed as the film's soundtrack album producer working with Yuvan Shankar Raja.[40] The film opened to mixed reviews and had an average run at the box office, with a critic noting "Siddharth has given a brilliant performance as a lover boy, but his acting is not up to the mark in some emotional scenes".[41] His second Hindi film, Striker (2010), was a period drama set in the 1990s portraying the life of a carrom player. Siddharth became extensively involved with the making of the film and in order to adapt into the role, he took training in the sport for two months and relocated to the Malwani district in Mumbai.[42][43] Prior to release, Siddharth noted that his career as an actor in Hindi films would depend on how well the film is received and contemplated relocating his base to Mumbai.[44] Striker became the first Indian film to be released in theatres and on YouTube on the same day, but failed to do well at the box office.[45][46] However, Siddharth won positive reviews for his performance with a critic from Rediff.com noting that "this is a Siddharth vehicle from start to finish" and that "to his credit, he channelises his spontaneous presence to slip nimbly under the skin of a carrom genius, shifting his body language from a concentrating player to a smooth-talking, snarky lad entangled in a web of crime with restraint and conviction."[47] His other release that year was the Telugu film Baava, a romantic family entertainer, which he accepted because it would show him in the different light of a village-based character.[48] The film opened to negative reviews, with an industry pundit noting the film was "another misplaced attempt for a break" for the actor.[49]

2011–13: Career fluctuations

Siddharth at TeachAids recording session in 2013

The actor was then selected to portray the lead role of a blind warrior in

Anaganaga O Dheerudu co-produced by Walt Disney Pictures and veteran director K. Raghavendra Rao. Beginning production in June 2009, it became the actor's most expensive film till date and marked the debuts of actresses Shruti Haasan and Lakshmi Manchu in Telugu cinema.[50] The film opened with high expectations following positive pre-release promotions, but only garnered average collections and reviews from critics. While a critic from Rediff.com noted Siddharth "shines in his first true-blue action film" and that "he displays quick reflexes, agility, and keenness as the swordsman", another reviewer was more critical, stating that Siddharth "tried his best to get into the shoes of a warrior, the attire does not suit him and he displayed much innocence on his face, rendering the show a pale drama."[51][52] He was next seen in the Tamil and Telugu bilingual 180 directed by his mentor, the ad director Jayendra. The venture marked his return to Tamil films after a seven-year hiatus, and he was seen portraying a doctor who flees from his American life to begin fresh in India.[53] The film had an average run at the box office, though garnered positive reviews from critics.[54][55] His third release of the year was the romantic college drama, Oh My Friend co-starring Shruti Haasan and Hansika Motwani, which opened to mixed reviews but proved to be a commercial success at the box office.[56]

Siddharth then chose to produce his first film under his newly launched production studio, Etaki Entertainment Private Limited, which he had registered in October 2010. He financed the college romantic comedy

Sundar C's commercially successful Tamil comedy film Theeya Velai Seiyyanum Kumaru portraying a timid IT employee who seeks the help of a love guru. His popularity in Telugu cinema meant that the makers partially reshot the film in Telugu as Something Something.[66]

2014–2016: Comeback to Tamil cinema

By early 2014, Siddharth worked simultaneously on three Tamil projects claiming in an interview to The Hindu newspaper that the year was likely to "be a turning point in his career".[67][68] His first release of the year was Karthik Subbaraj's musical gangster film Jigarthanda, where he portrayed an aspiring film director who travels to Madurai to make a film based on the life and times of a notorious rowdy. Siddharth was chosen by the director as "he had not done a role like it before", and his on screen character was named after and drew allusions to Karthik Subbaraj's career as a filmmaker.[69] Co-starring Bobby Simha as the rowdy and Lakshmi Menon, Jigarthanda opened to positive reviews in August 2014. Reviewers noted Siddharth "gives a commendable performance" and that he "was simply terrific in the scenes where he plays a cat and mouse game with the gangster".[70][71] The film subsequently went on to become among the most profitable Tamil films of the year, while earning "cult status" amongst the audience.[72] The success of the film meant that Siddharth had four successive commercially successful films in Tamil and was at the peak of his career in the industry.[73]

His next release was

Sundar C's horror comedy, Aranmanai 2 alongside Trisha and Hansika Motwani. Furthermore, Siddharth has signed on to appear in a Malayalam film directed by ad film maker Rathish Ambat in his feature film debut.[83]

2017–present: Further career

After a series of template horror-comedy films, Siddharth and Milind Rau have come up with

GV Prakash Kumar is a street racer while Rajasekar (Siddharth) is a traffic cop. Siddharth sheds his ‘chocolate boy’ image to play an astute, hyper-masculine. The film was released to positive reviews.[89] And October 2019, Aruvam, a supernatural thriller film which received mixed reviews.[90] Siddharth next signed Ajay Bhupathi's Telugu film Maha Samudram. He starred alongside Sharwanand.[91] The film released on 14 October 2021 in theatres to negative reviews.[92]

Other work

Siddharth has also been featured in many advertisements. As he actively worked in both Hindi and South Indian film industry, Parle Agro signed him as a nation-wide brand ambassador in 2012 owing to his pan-Indian appeal.[93]

Personal life

Siddharth married Meghna in November 2003, after the pair had fallen in love growing up in the same neighbourhood in New Delhi.[94] However, by early 2006, the pair were living separately, and later divorced in January 2007.[95]

Siddharth met actress Aditi Rao Hydari on the sets of their film, Maha Samudram, in 2021. In the same year, the couple began dating.[96] On 28 March 2024, Siddharth and Hydari announced their engagement.[97][98]

Filmography

Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released

Film

List of films and roles
Year Title Role(s) Language Notes Ref.
2002 Kannathil Muthamittal Bus passenger Tamil Uncredited role
2003 Boys Munna Tamil
2004 Aayutha Ezhuthu Arjun Balakrishnan Tamil
2005 Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana Santosh Prakash Telugu
2006 Chukkallo Chandrudu Arjun / Krishna Telugu Also writer
Rang De Basanti Karan Singhania / Bhagat Singh Hindi
Bommarillu Siddharth Addala Telugu
2007 Aata Sri Krishna Telugu
2009 Konchem Ishtam Konchem Kashtam Siddharth Telugu
Oye!
 Uday Telugu
2010 Striker Suryakant Sarang Hindi
Baava Veera Babu / young Seetharamudu Telugu
2011
Anaganaga O Dheerudu
 Yodha Telugu
180
Nootrenbadhu		 Ajay Kumar alias Mano alias José Telugu
Tamil
Oh My Friend Chandu Telugu
2012 Kadhalil Sodhappuvadhu Yeppadi
Love Failure		 Arun Tamil
Telugu		 Also producer
2013 Midnight's Children Shiva English
Jabardasth Bairraju Telugu
Baadshah Siddhu Telugu Cameo appearance
Chashme Baddoor Jai Hindi
Udhayam NH4 Prabhu Tamil
Theeya Velai Seiyyanum Kumaru
Something Something		 Kumar Tamil
Telugu
2014 Jigarthanda Karthik Subramaniam Tamil
Kaaviya Thalaivan Thalaivankottai Kaliappa Bhagavathar Tamil
2015 Enakkul Oruvan Vicky / Viknesh Tamil
2016 Aranmanai 2 Murali Tamil
Jil Jung Juk Jil Tamil Also producer
2017 Aval
The House Next Door		 Doctor Krishnakanth Tamil
Hindi		 Also producer and co-writer [99]
2018 Kammara Sambhavam Othenan Nambiar Malayalam
2019 Sivappu Manjal Pachai K. Rajasekar Tamil
Aruvam Jagannathan Tamil
2021 Maha Samudram Vijay Telugu [100]
2023
Takkar
 Gunashekharan Tamil [101]
Chithha Eeswaran Tamil Also producer [102]
2024 Indian 2 † TBA Tamil Filming [103]

Voice artist

List of films and roles
Year Title Role(s) Language Notes Ref.
2019 The Lion King Simba (voice) Tamil Dubbed version [105]
2024 Ayalaan Tattoo (voice) Tamil [106]

Television

List of television roles
Year Title Role Language Notes
2019 Leila Bhanu Hindi
2021 Navarasa Farooq Tamil Also producer
2022 Escaype Live Krishna Rangaswamy Hindi [107]

Discography

Playback singer

List of songs
Year Title Language Song(s) Composer(s)
2006 Chukkallo Chandrudu Telugu "Everybody", "Edhalo Epudo"
Chakri
Bommarillu "Appudo Ippudo" Devi Sri Prasad
2007 Aata "Ninu Chusthunte"
2008 Santosh Subramaniam Tamil "Adada Adada"
2009
Oy!
 Telugu "Oy Oy" Yuvan Shankar Raja
2010 Striker Hindi "Haq Se" Yuvan Shankar Raja
"Bombay Bombay" Amit Trivedi
Baava Telugu "Baava Baava" Chakri
2011 Oh My Friend "Maa Daddy Pockets", "Sri Chaitanya Junior College" Rahul Raj
2012 Kadhalil Sodhappuvadhu Yeppadi Tamil "Parvathi Parvathi", "Ananda Jaladosam"
S. Thaman
2012
Love Failure
 Telugu "Parvathi Parvathi", "Happy Heart Attack"
2013 NH4 (D) "Neevevvaro" G. V. Prakash Kumar
2014 Naalo Okkadu (D) Telugu dub of Enakkul Oruvan "Pramukha Thaararaa" Santhosh Narayanan
2014 Enakkul Oruvan Tamil "Prabalamagavey" Santhosh Narayanan
2015 Strawberry "Strawberry" Taj Noor
2016 Jil Jung Juk "Shoot The Kili"
Vishal Chandrasekhar
2017 Taramani "Unn Badhil Vendi" Yuvan Shankar Raja
2019 Simba "Bow Wow Vadai"
Vishal Chandrasekhar
2019 Ninu Veedani Needanu Nene Telugu "Excuse Me Rakshasi"
S. Thaman
2020 Arivum Anbum (song) Tamil "Arivum Anbum" Ghibran
2023 Takkar (D) Telugu "Nuvvo Sagam" Nivas K. Prasanna
2024 Lover Tamil "Apple Crumble" Sean Roldan
Yezhu Kadal Yezhu Malai "Marubadi Nee" Yuvan Shankar Raja

Awards

List of awards and nominations
Year Title Award Category Result Ref.
2004 Boys International Tamil Film Awards Best New Actor Won [108]
2005 Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana Filmfare Awards South Best Actor Won [109]
2007 Bommarillu Nominated
Rang De Basanti Filmfare Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated [110]
IIFA Awards Star Debut of the Year – Male Won
Screen Awards
Best Male Debut
 Nominated
Zee Cine Awards Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Best Male Debut Nominated
Stardust Awards Superstar of Tomorrow - Male Nominated
Global Indian Film Awards
Best Male Debut
 Nominated
2015 Jigarthanda SIIMA Awards Best Actor Nominated [111]
Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards 2015 Best Actor Won [112]
Kaaviya Thalaivan Won
Tamil Nadu State Film Awards Best Actor Won [113]
Filmfare Awards South Best Actor Nominated [114]
Vijay Awards Best Actor Nominated [115]
2022 Maha Samudram 10th South Indian International Movie Awards
Best Actor in a Negative Role (Telugu)
 Nominated [116]

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External links

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