In this article we are going to delve into the topic of Amitosh Nagpal, since it is an aspect that has become very relevant in recent times. From various perspectives, Amitosh Nagpal has impacted society and has generated debates in different areas. That is why it is essential to examine in detail the implications and consequences that Amitosh Nagpal entails, as well as analyze possible solutions or alternatives. In addition, we will address different opinions from experts in the field, who will highlight relevant aspects that will help to better understand the importance of Amitosh Nagpal in our current reality.
Amitosh Nagpal | |
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Born | |
Nationality | Indian |
Occupation(s) | Actor, Film Director, Screenwriter, Lyricist |
Amitosh Nagpal (born 22 October 1984) is an Indian actor, screenwriter and lyricist, known for his role in Besharam.
Amitosh Nagpal was born in a Punjabi family in Hisar, Haryana in 1984. Amitosh has to his credit many accomplishments. To name a few, he is a lyricist[1] in the film Oye Lucky, Lucky Oyes – rap "ABCD chahida mainu" and "Superchor", for which he was nominated for a national award apart from writing the lyrics for the song "Jugni" as well. He has also penned quite a few memorable jingles in the advertising world. He also wrote dialogues for the Hindi Feature film 'Hindi Medium' [2] He has himself directed and acted in plays. Amitosh has acted in many television commercials and portrayed intense roles in films like Dabangg and Rangrezz, while his role in Besharam is on the lighter side. He has acted in a television series called Powder and films like Phillum City and Aarakshan.
One of his most-talked about works has been as an actor and translator of a play titled Piya Behrupiya – a musical adaptation in Hindi of William Shakespeare's best known romantic comedies Twelfth Night, in which he enacted the role of Sebastian. Critically acclaimed – nationally and internationally, the show went on to become a resounding success and Amitosh entertained everyone with his repertoire, charm and wit. The play was commissioned for The Globe to Globe Festival, which took place at the Globe theater in London, and it played to packed houses. The play, though adapted, has an originality of its own and befits the Nautanki (a folk performance tradition from North India) style of the performance. Amitosh says: "Performing on the floor where the great William Shakespeare himself performed was a different high…one of the greatest joys that any theater actor can feel!".
Year | Film | Role | Notes | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Dabangg | Sumant Kumar | [citation needed] | |
2010 | Phillum City | Casio | [citation needed] | |
2011 | Aarakshan | Pandit ji | [citation needed] | |
2013 | Rangrezz | Vinod | [citation needed] | |
2013 | Besharam | Titu | [citation needed] | |
2014 | Gulaab Gang | Dialogue | [citation needed] | |
2015 | For Here or to Go? | Actor | [citation needed] | |
2017 | Hindi Medium | Dialogue
Writer |
[2] | |
2017 | Panchlait | Godhan | Actor | [3] |
2019 | Aadhaar | Writer | [4] | |
2021 | Saina | Writer | [5] | |
2021 | Sardar Ka Grandson | Writer | [6] |