Dubbing artist savitha biography template
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ABOUT SAVITHA RADHAKRISHNAN
Meet Savitha Radhakrishnan, a name that echoes through the corridors of the Indian film industry, and in the world of television and radio commercials. With over two decades of experience in voice acting, she has lent her voice to over 700 Indian movies, 2000+ television and radio commercials, and numerous television series.
Winner of 6 state awards from Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, Savitha is a highly trained voice actor who has made a Significant nt contribution to the world of entertainment.
What sets her apart is her dedication to sharing her skills. As a trainer of aspiring voice actors, she has helped to shape the next generation of talent in the industry. Her expertise extends even further, as she has also trained Al enabled voicebots.
But that's not all, with a master's degree in business administration specializing in market research and advertising, she has also established herself as a self made entrepreneur and business administrator. Been in executive position as Chief Operating Officer for a technology corporation.
Her wealth of experience and diverse skill set are nothing short of awe, inspiring, and her impact on the industry is simply undeniable
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“Anthena? Inkemkavali? Veelaithenalugumaatalu. Kudirithe cup coffee?”
When Bommarillu came out in 2006, this dialogue was all the rage. So much so that close to three lakh people had set these lines as their ringtone/caller tune.
Genelia’s perky expressions on-screen, complemented by the squeaky, highly enthusiastic voice, rendered the character an immediate hit among the masses.
But not many know that it was Savitha Radhakrishnan and not Genelia herself who delivered the dialogues, behind the screens.
We’ve heard their voice in many films, we’ve even memorised dialogues and mimicked the exact intonation in which they’ve said it but most times, we do not know their names or their faces.
The identity of a voice artist in India remains behind screens, and is often reduced to “the voice” only.
When the silent era progressed to the talkies, the need for actors to use their own voice became imminent.
During the initial days, most actors spoke their own dialogues and many even sang their own songs - M K Thyagaraja Bhagavathar, K B Sundarambal were well known for their vocal prowess.
It was AV Meiyappan, the country’s most lauded pioneer in cinema, who set the earliest stage for dubbing. Randor Guy writes in The Hindu, “A milestone was cross