Ram Dubey
Ram Dubey is known for Sakha (2021) and Sutliyan (2022).
Ram Ganpati
Ram Ganpati is known for Raajahyogam (2022).
Ram Gond
Ram Gond is known for Chuski (2024).
Ram Gopal Bajaj
Padmashree Professor Ram Gopal Bajaj is an eminent theatre personality of India. He has been the Director of National School of Drama from November 1995 to Sept.2001. He has also been Chief of the National School of Repertory Company from 1988 to 1994. One of the most reputed directors of Indian theatre, some of his productions with NSD and its Repertory company were landmark. He possesses wide range of experience as an actor on stage, Radio, TV & Films. He is an all rounder well versed in all departments of Theatre including make-up, Production design and stage lighting. He has a unique of presentation and recitation of poetry. During his tenure as The Director, NSD..., he has contributed immensely for the excellence of the institution. Apart from strengthening the academic and artistic activities of the school, he's also diversified various other activities like extension program, Publication and documentation program. He solely conceived and organized Jashn-e-Bachpan (National Children Theatre Festival), an important and unique event with participation of major children Theatre Groups from all over the country. He also introduced Bharat Rang Mahotsava a major theatre festival of India. This festival was organized in 1999 as part of the golden jubilee celebrations of India's Independence and the festivals held subsequently in 2000 and 2001 by him were great success. Now these have become very important regular theatre event in India with International participation. Bal Sangam, a festival of traditional performing arts and folk forms, presented by children under the guidance of Gurus, experts and artists was also his brainchild. These festivals provided a wider platform in bringing together major theatre groups, both children and adults, as also traditional and folk artists, and gave opportunity to feature a wide spectrum of theatre productions in various languages representing the vibrant culture and contemporary Indian theatre. He has been strongly voicing the need of introducing theatre in the school education system. He is one of the founder members of Dishantar Theatre Group of Delhi. Professor Bajaj has been felicitated with a few awards for his all- round creative contribution to Indian Theatre, including Sangeet Natak Academy Award, Sahitya Kala parishad Award (Delhi), National Press India Award, Sahitya Kala Parishad Samman, Nandikar Samman (Kolkata) and was awarded with "Padma Sri" by the President of India in 2003. He has been a member of the Executive Board, General Council and Boards of various organizations and institutions in the field of theatre, film, Mass communication in official and personal capacities. He has been nominated as a member on the boards and committees as nominee of Honorable President of India in his capacity as the visitor of central universities like Banaras Hindu University, Pondicherry University amongst others. A member of the Indian National Commission for Co-operation with UNESCO nominated by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. Member of core group for Tenth Five Year Plan of Ministry of Information and Broadcasting and Ministry of Culture, Government of India. Served as Member of Jury of National Film Awards 2000 and also Member of Jury (Panorama) for International Film Festival of India 2001. Worked as Professor and held Dr. S. Radhakrishan Chair, Central University of Hyderabad, 2002-2003.
Ram Gopal Bhalla
Ram Gopal Bhalla is an actor, known for Romeo Ranjha (2014).
Ram Gopal Varma
Ram Gopal Varma was born in Hyderabad, the capital city of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. He initially was a video store owner before eventually becoming one of India's leading film directors. A film buff during his youth, Varma would watch both American and Indian cinema regularly. As a young man, he attended Siddhartha Engineering College in Vijayawada. Varma started his career in telugu cinema (the Hyderabad film industry), where he made a huge mark with his debut film Shiva, a violent and stylized actioner set in a college backdrop. At the age of 28, with little film training, Varma was able to convince Nagarjuna, a young Telugu star, to act in his debut picture. Nagarjuna was drawn by the narration of the script and intelligence displayed by the young Varma. Shiva was a landmark hit for the industry and was remade by Varma in the hindi language a year later. His next was the exciting adventure film, Kshana Kshanam, starring Venkatesh and Sridevi. Varma followed this up with such films as - Raatri, a homage to 'The Exorcist' starring Revati and Om Puri (which Varma would remake over a decade later in Hindi as Bhoot) and Antham, a stylized crime drama, with Nagarjuna and Urmila Matondkar (which Varma would also rework later as Satya) - but was not able to attain the commercial success of his first feature. His next release Gaayam, with Jagapathi Babu and Urmila Matondkar, was a violent crime drama set in Hyderabad. The screenplay was co-written by tamil film director Mani Ratnam, and the script based on 'The Godfather'. It became a success for Varma. He then decided to start his own production banner, Varma Corporation Limited, and produced successful telugu films such as Money (remade later as Love Ke Liye Kuchh Bhi Karega), Money Money (its sequel), Gulabi and Anaganaga Oka Roju. His first huge success in hindi cinema (the Mumbai film industry) was the commercial blockbuster Rangeela, a stylish romantic drama with Aamir Khan and Urmila Matondkar. A.R. Rahman, a tamil music composer, was introduced to hindi audiences by Varma with this film and won the award for best film music. Varma followed up with the ground breaking gangster saga Satya, a violent crime epic set in the Mumbai underworld. The film was gritty and realistic, reinventing the crime genre in Indian cinema. Varma had done extensive research for the film, and reworked certain elements of his earlier film Antham. Satya was widely considered Varma's first true masterwork. Made on a shoestring budget and with new faces, the film won awards for actor Manoj Bajpai and music composer Vishal Bharadwaj. Satya became a turning point in Varma's career, winning best picture of the year, and Varma would be forever associated with Mumbai noirs. Varma then, with fellow director Shekhar Kapur, created a joint film production company in 1998 called India Talkies. The first venture of the production house was the ambitious terrorist drama 'Dil Se', with Shahrukh Khan and Manisha Koirala. The film was a box office dud, and India Talkies would be short lived. Varma would return to focusing on his own production house Varma Corp. The hard hitting masterpiece 'Shool' followed shortly after, written and produced by Varma. The film depicted the life of an honest police officer in the violent and harsh rural setting of Bihar. The film was a commercial and critical success with both Manoj Bajpai and Sayaji Shinde winning awards for their performances. Varma lightened things up next with the romantic drama 'Mast'. The film was inspired by Varma's own college days, and featured Aftab Shivdasani in an award-winning turn as a film crazy college student. Varma decided afterwards to only direct films in the Mumbai film industry. He believed there was more talent in Mumbai than in southern film cities like Chennai and Hyderabad. Varma had always admired directors such as Shyam Benegal, Govind Nihlani, and Gulzar. He considers Kalyug, Ardh Satya, and Mere Apne among his favorite Indian films of all time. At a time when popular Indian Cinema featured either over the top action films or glamorous love stories, Varma's films were more rooted and realistic. Varma is known to frequently cut out song and dance sequences in his films, which are usually commonplace in Bollywood. His films almost always deal with the contemporary and urban, usually set in the city of Mumbai. He often uses Indian stage actors in his films rather than established bollywood stars. Mainly known for creating the 'Mumbai noir', Varma brought psychological depth and cinematic virtuosity to genre films. More recently, Varma returned with the organized crime masterpiece 'Company'. The film was again set in the Mumbai underworld, and was based on real life Underworld don Dawood Ibrahim and his criminal outfit D-Company. The film featured award-winning performances by Ajay Devgan, Vivek Oberoi and Manisha Koirala. The film also won awards for best editing by Chandan Arora and best story by Jaideep Sahni. The film was lauded by critics and audiences alike. His latest release Naach, which Varma called his best film yet, was a largely self reflective piece, about the relationship between an idealistic choreographer and an ambitious actor. The film had a weak commercial run but was liked by critics. In a recent interview with the Indian Express newspaper, the filmmaker criticized Indian audiences saying "I gave Ayn Rand to a Municipal School." He spends most of his time these days producing small budget films for his successful production house Varma Corp. Though not always credited, he is involved in all aspects of his productions, often believed to 'ghost direct' many of the films. He produces films at a fast speed that is unfamiliar to the Indian Film Industry. He has had many recent successes including - 'Ab Tak Chhappan', based on the experiences of famed Mumbai police Daya Naik, 'D', a prequel to his earlier hit Company based on the early years of Dawood Ibrahim during his days under Pathan underworld boss Karim Lala, 'Ek Hasina Thi', a female revenge thriller, and finally 'Road'. He has also produced lighter films such as 'Love Ke Liye Kuchh Bhi Karega' and 'Main Madhuri Dixit Banna Chahti Hoon'.
Ram Gupta
Ram Gupta is an actor, known for Watching the English, Bridgerton (2020) and The Midwich Cuckoos (2022).
Ram Jagan
Ram Jagan is known for Mr.Veerappan (2016), Dammunnodu (2010) and Mahathma (2009).
Ram Ji Bali
Ram Ji Bali is known for Siddharth (2013).
Ram John Holder
Ram John Holder was born in 1934 in British Guiana. He is known for Desmond's (1989), Take a Girl Like You (1970) and Play for Today (1970).