Parvathy

At 36 years old, Parvathy physical status not available right now. We will update Parvathy's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Parvathy Thiruvothu Kottuvata is an Indian film actress who appears in Malayalam films in comparison to a handful of Tamil and Kannada films.

She hails from Kozhikode, Kerala, and appeared in Out of Syllabus, a 2006 Malayalam film.

Notebook (2006), Milana (2007), Poo (2008), City of God (2011), Uttama Villain (2015), Uttama (2004), Examine (2019), and Virus (2019).

Parvathy made her Bollywood debut with Qarib Singlle (2017).Parvathy has received several awards and accolades for her roles.

Parvathy has received the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress Two times for her role in the Malayalam films Ennu Ninte Moideen, Charlie in 2016 and 'Take off' in 2018.

She received the award for the second time in the film Take Off, a character for which she received the IFFI Best Actor Award (Female) at the 48th International Film Festival of India.

She went on to receive the National Film Award for the same role.

She has received Filmfare Awards for her appearances in diverse roles, as well as the 2016 Filmfare Award for Best Actress and Ennu Ninte Moideen (2015) and the 2008 Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her role as Maari in the Tamil film Poo.

She also received the Best Supporting Actress Award in 2015 for her role as RJ Sarah in the Malayalam film Bangalore Days (2014).

For the film Take Off (2017), she received her second Filmfare Award for Best Actress – Malayalam.

Early life and education

Parvathy was born in Calicut, Kerala, on April 7th, 1988, to P. Vinod Kumar and T. K. Usha Kumari, both lawyers. Aum Thiruvothu Karunakaran is her brother, and she has a sister named Aum Thiruvothu Karunakaran. During her education years, her family moved to Thiruvananthapuram where she continued her studies. She earned her B.A. after finishing high school in Pangode. All Saints College, Thiruvananthapuram, has a master's degree in English Literature. She was a top television anchor at Kiran TV, a full-time music channel based in Thiruvananthapuram. She is also a certified Bharatanatyam dancer.

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Career

Parvathy made her acting debut in the 2006 Malayalam film Out of Syllabus, portraying a supporting role as a college student. Rosshan Andrrews' Notebook, her second venture, attracted national attention due to its emphasis on teenage pregnancy. After being selected for one of the three main roles from a field of five thousand applicants, she appeared alongside Roma Asrani and Mariya Roy. She appeared in Vinodayathra, a comedy-drama film shot in Sathyan Anthikkad, (2007), playing a supporting role alongside an ensemble cast including Dileep, Mukesh, and Meera Jasmine.

Kannada film Milana, her first leading role, was a commercial hit upon its debut. She was a surprise pick for the film and began filming in April 2007. The film received mixed reviews, but a writer praised the actress's role, saying that she "has been a wonderful pick for the role" and that "she has the right attitude for the role." The film, which ran for 500 days at a multiplex in Bangalore, went on to be a huge commercial success. Mohanlal and Indrajith's leading female role in the Malayalam film, she returned to the Malayalam industry, and before being released, she hoped the film would have a breakthrough as a leading actress in the industry. However, the film was not a success in terms of distribution and received poor reviews on release.

Parvathy was chosen to play the lead role in Sasi's Poo (2008), when she appeared alongside Srikanth in the role of a young Tamil village girl named Maari. She revealed that she had to turn down twelve other bids to commit to the film, despite Sasi's selection after a fruitful audition. To prepare for the role, the actress had to get her skin tone several shades darker and also visited a firework factory to investigate Maari's occupation. The actress admitted that getting out of character and becoming emotionally attached to the role she had played was daunting. The film and her appearance received rave reviews on its first day. "Parvathy has worked in Maari and takes your breath away as she gracefully delivers such a difficult role so clearly on her debut in Tamil," a Sify.com commentator said. Poo is "mostly Parvathy's film," according to Rediff.com's reviewer, "Parvathy is an excellent actress" who also speaks correctly." The actress went on to win the Best Tamil Actress award from several other prestigious award juries, most notably winning the Vijay Award for Best Debut Actress.

Male Barali Manju Irali, Kannada's only film in 2009, starring Vijayalakshmi Singh, where she dubbed for the role in her own voice. Parvathy accepted the venture, which featured mostly rookie technicians, who expressed admiration for the director's script and revealed she had turned down several offers from Tamil filmmakers during the time she had been looking to cast her in roles similar to Poo's. The film received rave reviews, with a reviewer noting "Parvathy takes the show" and that "her dedication to the role can be gauged by the way she has poured pains to dub in an alien language nearly flawless."

Parvathy worked in Prithvi in 2010, which was based on the political situation in Karnataka. After the success of Milana was highlighted by the media, the director has earmarked her for the role in scripting and recollaboration with Puneet. Despite the fact that the film attracted good reviews, critics noted Parvathy's role in the film was limited to the songs. City of God (2011), Lijo Jose Pellissery's Malayalam film, received mixed feedback. Despite the project's commercial failure, commentators said she was "just brilliant" and a "dynamo" in her role as a Tamil refugee girl. Following the film's release, the actress took a voluntary break, deciding to be more selective when choosing scripts.

Andhar Bahar co-starring Shivrajkumar, was her first release in 2013, which told the tale of a newly married man and his wife. She dubbed with her own voice for the film again, revealing that she chose to appear in the film because the task called for her to perform. The film received favorable feedback, with a commentator remarking "Parvathy lights up the screen wherever she appears, and it is a pleasure to watch." She appeared in Chennaiyil Oru Naal, a Tamil thriller film starring an ensemble cast member, for the second time. The film, a remake of the 2011 Malayalam film Traffic, has a hyperlinked story, and Parvathy's small role as Aditi has received positive feedback. She has since signed up to play a leading part in Bharat Bala's romantic drama, opposite Dhanush. The actress had seen her role in Poo and then auditioned her for the role, with Parvathy noting that the character was the best she had ever played to date. Panimalar, a girl in love with the titular character Maryan, who inspires him to overcome his challenges, was portrayed by the actress. During recording, the actress helped get into the character by working with fishermen, as well as learning how to dive for underwater scenes. In June 2013, the film received unanimous praise and strong box office collections. Parvathy "leaves a lasting impression," according to a reviewer for Sify.com, while another commentator said she is "fully in sync with Dhanush"; she has matched him step for step, never allowing him to overshadow her." "Parvathy is the other pillar of the film," the Times of India's study said, "it's such a pleasure to see her portray the various emotions." Her appearance as Panimalar received multiple nominations, most notably the Best Actress Award for Best Actress - Tamil and the Vijay Award for Best Actress.

Bangalore Days, directed by Anjali Menon, was her only 2014 film release, with reports claiming that it was "one of the biggest hits in Malayalam cinema history" back in 2014. Dulquer Salmaan, Nivin Pauly, Fahadh Faasil, Nazriya Zimriya Nazim, Nithya Menen, and Isha Talwar are among the ensemble cast members. Parvathy's role as RJ Sarah was highly praised, and she went on to win numerous accolades, including the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress – Malayalam.

She appeared in Ennu Ninte Moideen, a romance film set in Kerala in the 1960s, which was the tragic love story of Kanchanamala and Moideen. The film received critical acclaim when several commentators characterized it as one of Malayalam's best romance films. Parvathy's success was highly lauded both historically and commercially. Malayalam is a film directed by the actress Laura Dulquer Salmaan, Aparna Gopinath & Nedumudi Venu's last filmfare Award of 2015 she went on to win numerous accolades, most notably her first Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Parvathy received the Best Actress Award for both Charlie and Ennu Ninte Moideen, winning 8 Kerala State Film Awards.

Parvathy had one release, Bangalore Naatkal, directed by Bommarillu Bhaskar, where she revived her character RJ Sarah from the Malayalam film Bangalore Days.

In 2017, Parvathy had two new releases. Mahesh Narayan directed Take Off at the first attempt. Kunchacko Boban and Fahadh Faasil appear in the film as well. The film was lauded by celebrities, including actor Kamal Haasan. The film was shown at international festivals, including the International Film Festival of India and the International Film Festival of Kerala. The film ran in theatres for more than 125 days. Parvathy's appearance was highly praised. She went on to win the IFFI Best Actor Award (Female), becoming the first Indian film actress to win the coveted silver peacock award. She was also nominated for the National Film Award for Best Actress, where she lost to Sridevi in the final round. Special Mention Award for Best Actress and her second Filmfare Award in Malayalam, as she continued to win her first National Film Award. In Qarib Qarib Singlle in 2017, she made her Bollywood debut opposite Irrfan Khan.

Parvathy had two debuts in 2018. My Story was the first film directed by Roshni Dinaker, in which she was paired with Prithviraj. Anjali Menon's Koode was her next release. This was Parvathy's third film with Prithviraj, and she had her second film with Anjali Menon and Nazriya Nazim, who was making her comeback after four years. Both critics and viewers were positive about the film.

Parvathy had two new releases in 2019. Manu Ashokan's Uyare was the first to be on display. Pallavi Raveendran, an acid attack survivor who lived in a sea of people, earned acclaim from the critics as well as the audience. Aashiq Abu's Virus, produced by Rima Kallingal, was her second release. The film was about the Nipah virus epidemic in Kerala in 2018 which claimed many people. Both critics and the audience were highly appreciative of the film as well as her presence.

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