The remake enhanced Puneeth's reputation as an actor in his own right. Narayan's family drama Maurya, a remake of the Telugu Amma Nanna O Tamila Ammayi, starring Ravi Teja and written by Puri Jagannadh. Although the film was criticised for its violence and poor plot, it was successful at the box office. Paired with debutante Anitha, it showcased his dancing and stunt skills. The film, written by Puri Jagannadh, was simultaneously made in Telugu as Andhrawala with N. Meher Ramesh's Veera Kannadiga was Puneeth's first 2004 release. In the film, based on a true story and produced by Parvathamma Rajkumar, he starred with debutante Ramya. Puneeth next appeared in Dinesh Babu's Abhi (2003) as a plucky college boy who is devoted to his mother. The film's success spawned remakes in Telugu ( Idiot (2002)) and Tamil ( Dum (2003)). Puneeth sang "Taliban Alla Alla", with lyrics by Upendra and music by Gurukiran. The musical by Gurukiran, directed by Puri Jagannadh and produced by Parvathamma Rajkumar, in which he played a college boy, was a box office success and critics praised his dancing skills. In April 2002, Puneeth made his film debut as a leading man in the masala film, Appu with actress, Rakshita also making her film debut. 2002–2007: Debut as lead and breakthrough Puneeth's final child role was in Parashuram (1989), with his father. In his early teens, he appeared in Shiva Mecchida Kannappa (1988) as the young Kannappa with his elder brother, Shiva. Arora's novel What Then, Raman? For his portrayal of the innocent Ramu, Puneeth received the award for Best Child Artist at the 33rd National Film Awards. His biggest break as a child actor came in the 1985 drama Bettada Hoovu, directed by N. In 1984, Puneeth starred with Rajkumar in the thriller Yarivanu and sang "Kannige Kaanuva", written by Rajan–Nagendra.
In 1983, he appeared in two mythological films: Bhakta Prahlada as the protagonist, Prahlada, and Eradu Nakshatragalu, for which he received his second Karnataka State Film Award for Best Child Actor. For the former, Puneeth received his first Karnataka State Film Award for Best Child Actor (Male). That year, he appeared in two hit films ( Chalisuva Modagalu and Hosa Belaku) with his father.
Ranga's Bhagyavantha (1982), in which he recorded his first popular song: "Baana Daariyalli Soorya", composed by T. Swamy's mythological drama Bhoomige Banda Bhagavantha (1981, appearing as Lord Krishna) and B. Two years later, directors Dorai-Bhagavan cast him as Shyam in Vasantha Geetha (1980). Thayige Thakka Maga (1978) was again directed by V. This was followed by Vijay's Sanaadi Appanna (1977), based on Krishnamoorthy Puranik's novel of the same name, when Puneeth was one year old. Somashekar cast Puneeth (then known as Lohith) onscreen when he was six months old in his thriller film Premada Kanike (1976), and Aarathi. See also: Puneeth Rajkumar filmography and awards and nominations 1976–1989: As child actorĭirector V. In 2012, he debuted as a television presenter on the game show Kannadada Kotyadhipati, a Kannada version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. He was one of the most famous celebrities and the highest-paid actors in the Kannada cinema. He has been dubbed by media and fans as "Powerstar". Puneeth's first lead role was in 2002's Appu. He also won Karnataka State Award Best Child artist for Chalisuva Modagalu and Eradu Nakshatragalu. He won the National Film Award for Best Child Artist for his role of Ramu in Bettada Hoovu. His performances in Vasantha Geetha (1980), Bhagyavantha (1981), Chalisuva Modagalu (1982), Eradu Nakshatragalu (1983), Bhakta Prahaladha, Yarivanu and Bettada Hoovu (1985) were praised.
He was a lead actor in 29 films as a child, he appeared in many films. Puneeth Rajkumar (17 March 1975 – 29 October 2021), colloquially known as Appu, was an Indian actor, playback singer, television presenter, and producer who worked primarily in Kannada cinema.
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