In the United States, the huge world of cinema Telugu is not very well known. Indeed, many Americans may have been first exposed to Telugu Cinema as early as 2022 with the publication of Music action by SS Rajamuli EP "RD", movie that won the best original song at the Academy Awards. Telugu Cinema - Sometimes called Tollywood - is an industry that returns in 1912 and is produced in southern India. The films in Tollywood should not be confused with Bollywood films belonging to a special industry, describing Bombay films. The films in Tollywood are in Telugu, Tamil, Canada or Malayalam. Bollywood films are in Hindi, but sometimes in languages ​​in Punjabi or Farianvi. Also, in general, Bollywood films are shorter than the films in Tollywood, and the former tend to strive for romantic melodramas, while the latter relies on action and spectacle.

Working in the world of the Telugu cinema from his first feature film in 1986 is the fertile supermitwoman Kaneganti Brahmanandam, which usually deserves only his surname. Brahanandam's first film was the romantic drama of director Yandala, DAD "bagabai", a movie about one could be a detective (Chirjeevi) that plagues his life around the Jamesesheims Bond. The image of Brahmanandam is not named, but it appears in the background.

Since then, Brahmanandam has collected an incredible 1,049 additional film loans. During the 1990s, he appeared on average of 40 films annually. His pleasant face and talent for comedy has one of the safest and most reliable actors in Telugu Cinema, and it seems that Brahmanandam never says anything. He was also branched out of Telugu Cinema from time to time, having a modest Tamil filmography. He currently holds the Guinness World Record for the largest number of loans to any living actor - and yes, it includes speech actors and adult performers.

Brahmandam started fruitful and just never stopped. He made his debut in 1986, but 1987 was already busy; He appeared in six feature films that year. By 1988, he starred in 18 films. He stayed on that clip for decades, just a little bit of parties in 2016, when he appeared only in 13 films. In 2017, he made a little break, appeared in just seven. We here in the United States become impressed when, say, Udeud law appears in five high -profile films. Brahmandam has beaten the annual record of the law by mid -January. In 2024, Brahanandam appeared in the animated series "Buji and Baharava", a film by Hindi, a film by Nepali, two Tamil's films and three Telugu films. It is in addition to his double work.

The Americans may be familiar with the character played by Brahmanadam because he secured the Telugu -Limbage dialogue in the Indian oak of "The Lion King" at Jonon Javre. He returned to the role The film for prophecy, "Muffass: Lion King," also.

Easily available Brahmanandam's performance will find his films "Indian II", "Alla Waikuntapuramulou", "Bridge" and "Mandoud 2" on Netflix. The SUNNXT streaming service also has 24 more. Given how fruitful it is, however, these films are just sampling of the incredible comic talents of man. While many films in Telugu are available worldwide, the huge part of them is still available only in India. In his home country, however, Brahmandam is a national wealth and recognizable in sight.

Before becoming an actor, Brahmanandam went to college, got a master's degree and worked as a lecturer and occasional performer, giving stage examples of different types of physical comedy. His ridiculous performances were impressive and funny enough to attract the attention of dramatic writer Adi Vishnu. Vishnu had links to a local TV station, and Brahmanandam was able to get a gig on TV. That play, however, attracted a film director, and the film career was started.

Brahamandam is so fruitful, there are several other biographical details of reporting. He acted. He acted more. He acted even more. He found time to marry at some point and have two sons, and they both have acting loans.

When he fired 1,000 credits in 2015, Brahmanandam was interviewed by Times of IndiaAnd he was impressive modest about achievement. He said:

"Every person strives to do something with his life, so I believe I'm not me, that's the reason. I'm sure every actor works as hard as me, if not more. But people are not tired of still. I guess that explains my longevity. "

Brahmanandam is also very religious (he is a brahamanist) and claims that authoring a book based on his personal relationship with God and his journey with faith. To date, he has won six Nandi awards, the Oscars at the Telugu cinema. He has no intention of stepping down soon, so his records will only expand. "Continuee I continue to do that," he said, "as long as the show goes on." Telugu cinema I wouldn't be the same without him. He is now 69 years old.

However, Brahmandam is only the most prolific actor who is still alive, and only holds the record for most film credits. As volumetric records go, Brahmandam has ways to go before he can beat the record of the late Jan Leighton, the American actor, who according to the Guinness Book, has played more roles than any famous actor in history. Leighton's record includes voice roles, stage shows, ads, print ads and occasional films and TV parts. But, according to Guinness estimate, Leyton "played" (or at least dressed as) over 3,000 people in his life.

Leighton, born in 1921, began securing stage roles in the late 50s, and appeared on several TV shows in the 1960s. He was a fondicist of history and often read historical biographies, allowing him to portray historical figures with mazes. Usually he built his own costumes and kept them in his home. According to Interview in 1989 with the Newoufor MagazineLeighton owned piles of wigs, shoes, then, nearly 200 hats and 71 pairs of glasses. According to Leighton's Necrologist in 2009 at the Newoufor TimesHe was credited with more than 2,400 roles. His now unstable website, however, put that number of over 3,000.

Leighton was able to use his loans by engaging in modeling work. He dressed like Henry Kissinger and Leonardo da Vinci on the headlines of the New York magazine, for example. He was Dracula in an ad for a cell phone and Robert E. Lee in the advertising of department stores. He even played the voice of Johnon Wayne on The single in 1981's "Get Hard".

As for film loans, Leighton is less fruitful. His most visible film role can be played by Albert Einstein in The unusual (and offensive) 1982 Supernatural Sexual Farce "Zip!"