Dulquer Salmaan is the son of the legendary actor, Mammooty. He made his debut to the Tamil screen in the bilingual film Vaayai Moodi pesuvum, made simultaneously in Tamil and Malayalam.
He then played the lead role in Mani Ratnam’s Oh Kaadhal Kanmani opposite Nithya Menen.
In 2017 he starred in the dual language film Solo in which he played four roles.
In 2020 he played the lead role in Desingh Periyasamy’s directorial debut, Kannum Kannum Kollaiyadithaal.
His last released Tamil film is Hey Sinamika which marked the directorial debut of Brinda.
Dulquer Salmaan’s next Tamil film is a bilingual titled Kantha which is rumoured to be a biopic on the legendary actor, M.R. Radha and where Dulquer will play the role of Tamil cinema’s first superstar, M.K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar.
Dulquer Salmaan is also an accomplished singer, voice artist, producer and distributor.
K. Bhagyaraj Special 4: Classic Film Review: “Darling Darling Darling”
Post Views: 9 K. Bhagyaraj’s ninth directorial was a marked move away from his previous films. While his earlier films focused on story and content,
TOP 20 Tamil Songs for the week ending 03 July 2026
Post Views: 9 We start off the second half of 2026 with three new entries and a new number 1. Don’t forget to vote for
K. Bhagyaraj Special 3: Classic Film Review: Thooral Ninnu Pochu
Post Views: 14 K. Bhagyaraj’s seventh directorial, Thooral Ninnu Pochu, sees him play the lead role opposite Sulakshana. The supporting cast includes M.N. Nambiar, Senthamarai,
History of Tamil Cinema – Episode 15
Post Views: 12 MGR as villain in Saalivaahanam This film released on 16 February 1945 and starred Ranjan opposite T.R. Rajakumari. Directed by B.N. Rao,
K. Bhagyaraj Special 2: Classic Film Review: Andha 7 Naatkal
Post Views: 12 Inspired by the life of J.P. Chandrababu, K. Bhagyaraj’s sixth directorial. Andha 7 Natkal, is a moving love story with lots of
K. Bhagyaraj Special 1: Classic Review: “Vidiyumvarai Kaathiru”
Post Views: 18 K. Bhagyaraj’s Vidiyumvarai Kathiru, released theatrically on 08 May 1981, was his fifth directorial and was a film that was decades ahead