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Kopil Bora

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Kapil Bora)

Kopil Bora
Kopil Bora recording his voice for the Axomiya language version of TeachAids at Auditek Digital Recording Studio in Guwahati, Assam
Born (1977-03-30) 30 March 1977 (age 49)
Other names
  • Kiku
  • Mr. Perfectionist of Jollywood
OccupationsActor, anchor, voice artist
Years active2002 - present

Kopil Bora (born 30 March 1977) is an Assamese actor, anchor, and All India Radio voice artist. He debuted in Bidyut Chakravarty's 2002 Assamese film Gun Gun Gane Gane and is known for his performance in Mon (2002), Ahir Bhairav (2008), Jetuka Pator Dore (2011), and Dwaar (2013).

Early life

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Kopil Bora attended high school at Don Bosco High School, Guwahati, and later attended college at Cotton College, Guwahati.[1] He currently resides in Guwahati.[2]

Career

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Feature films

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Kopil Bora has appeared in numerous Assamese films. He debut film was Gun Gun Gane Gane (2002), directed by Bidyut Chakravarty. Additionally, his movie Mon was released later that year. His other films include Bidhata (2003), Kadambari (2008), Ahir Bhairav (2008), Jeevan Baator Logori (2009), Jetuka Pator Dore (2011), Dwaar (2013) and Raag: The Rhythm of Love (2014). In the 2013 film Dwaar,[3] he played the mentally ill character Dwijen Bhattacharya.[4]

Stage and television

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Kopil Bora (second from left) in a drama with his co-stars Zerifa, Ravi Sarma and Mayuri

Kopil Bora acted in the play Narakor Gopan Kakhyat with Zerifa Wahid, staged in Rabindra Bhawan, Guwahati. It was an adaptation of the French play "In Camera" by Jean-Paul Sartre.[5] In another play with Zerifa Wahid, Pancharatna, which was also staged in Rabindra Bhawan, he played a gay boy troubled by his sexuality. He was also the associate director of the play called Agnibristi where he played the lead role, under Zerifa Wahid's production, staged in Rabindra Bhawan. It was an adaptation of Girish Karnad's play The Fire and the Rain.

In television, he acted in an eight-episode Hindi mini-series titled Manushi (with seven stories by Sahitya Akademi award winner Sneha Devi), directed by Sanjib Hazarika for Doordarshan. His other television credit includes Niyoror Phool on News Live. He also hosted a spelling contest for children on Rang.

Mobile theatre

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Kopil Bora debuted in Assam's roaming theatre with Ashirbad Theatre. He also acted in Rajmahal Theatre. The list of plays includes "Surongor Xekhot", a drama which was aired in the All India Radio in the 1980s, "Surjyo" and "Bhai".[6]

Other Activities

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Compering and social causes

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Kopil Bora has competed for Axom Idol - a Musical Talent search program hosted in NE TV, Sur-Taal-Loy, another musical talent program anchored by Kopil Bora in association with Barsha Rani Bishaya and Surajit Malakar Guwahati - and various New year's eve celebrations hosted in DD NE and participated in the cultural extravaganza in the closing function of the 33rd National games, held at Guwahati.[5]

Kopil Bora gave the background narration for the documentary Friends of Kaziranga (2010), which honors the Kaziranga National Park's forest guards.[7]

Bora inaugurated a 'clothes bank' at an event held at Hotel Brahmaputra Ashok, Guwahati, launched by a NGO, Xavier's Foundation, with the support of North Eastern Development Finance Corporation Limited (NEDFi), which is a financial and development institution formed under the DoNER ministry.[8]

Filmography

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Assamese films

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YearFilmDirectorRole
2002Gun Gun Gane GaneBidyut Chakravarty
2002MonBani Das
2003BidhataMunin Barua
2004Bukuwe BisareDipankar Kashyap
2005AstaraagSiva Prasad Thakur
2007Ahir BhairavSiva Prasad Thakur
2008KadambariBani Das
2009Jeevan Baator Logori[9]Timothy Das Hanche
2012Jetuka Pator DoreJadumoni Dutta
2013DwaarBidyut Chakravarty
2014AjeyoJahnu Barua
Raag: The Rhythm of Love[10] (2014)Rajni Basumatary
2015MorisikaNipon Dholua
2016KothanodiBhaskar Hazarika
Gaane Ki AaneRajesh JashpalSpecial appearance in the song "Dancing Tonight"
2022Sweater WhetherPriyom Das

Bengali films

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YearFilmDirectorOther Co-star(s)
2003MonBani DasRavi Sarma, Nishita Goswami

Music videos and television

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  1. Jan Oi Joubon Doi
  2. Moromjaan (2007)
  3. Ure Pakhi Meli
  4. Ajanite Tumak
  5. Moromi Priya
  6. Rato Rani (Nepali)
  7. Nargis (On the Assamese Muslim culture, by Biju Phukan)
  8. Tora (produced by Nayan Nirban)
  9. Rongpuror Nasonir Bihu
  10. Niyoror Phool (Assamese serial)

References

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  1. "Actor Kopil Bora talks to Creativica about his journey and experiences". Creativica. 1 May 2014. Archived from the original on 2 May 2014.
  2. "Kapil Bora". Rupaliparda.com. Retrieved June 8, 2013.
  3. Sarmah, Chandan. "Dwaar: The voyage of a turbulent mind". Seven Sisters Post. Archived from the original on 23 January 2013.
  4. "Dwaar opens door for Assamese films' new voyage". Seven Sisters Post. 3 January 2012. Archived from the original on 23 January 2013.
  5. 1 2 "Cultural news related to Assam in 2007". Assam in 2007. 23 January 2008.
  6. "The journey of mobile theatre begins". The Sentinel. 23 August 2009. Archived from the original on 19 July 2011.
  7. "Friends of Kaziranga- a film on unsung heroes of the park". DNA. 4 March 2010.
  8. "Clothes bank set up to help the needy". The Telegraph. 3 December 2008. Archived from the original on 10 June 2010.
  9. "Jeevan Baator Lagori - new Assamese film launched". Assam Times. 24 February 2009. Archived from the original on 21 December 2009. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
  10. "New Assamese film - Raag, the Rhythm of Love". Creativica. 6 February 2014. Archived from the original on 3 May 2014.
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