Kalaripayattu is an Indian martial art developed in present-day Kerala in the southwestern coast of the Indian subcontinent. It is featured in several films, television, literature, video games, comics and other media.[1]
Year | Title | Language |
---|---|---|
1961 | Unniyarcha | Malayalam |
1962 | Palattu Koman | Malayalam |
1964 | Thacholi Othenan | Malayalam |
1972 | Aromalunni | Malayalam |
1974 | Thacholi Marumakan Chanthu | Malayalam |
1977 | Kannappanunni | Malayalam |
1978 | Thacholi Ambu | Malayalam |
1978 | Ondanondu Kaladalli | Kannada |
1977 | Maamaankam | Malayalam |
1982 | Padayottam | Malayalam |
1989 | Oru Vadakkan Veeragatha | Malayalam |
1990 | Kadathanadan Ambadi | Malayalam |
1992 | Yoddha | Malayalam |
1995 | Thacholi Varghese Chekavar | Malayalam |
1996 | Indian | Tamil |
2001 | Asoka | Hindi |
2002 | Puthooram Puthri Unniyarcha | Malayalam |
2005 | The Myth[2] | Chinese |
2007 | The Last Legion | English |
2010 | Mansara | Telugu |
2011 | 7aum Arivu | Tamil |
2011 | Urumi | Malayalam |
2012 | Arjun: The Warrior Prince[3] | Hindi |
2013 | Commando | Hindi |
2016 | Baaghi | Hindi |
2016 | Veeram | Malayalam-Hindi-English |
2019 | Junglee | Hindi |
2019 | Mamangam | Malayalam |
2019 | Athiran | Malayalam |
2023 | Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse[4] | English |
Year | Title | Network | Language | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2004 | Seven Deadly Arts with Akshay Kumar | National Geographic | English | Non-fiction miniseries |
2006 | Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple[5] | TV Tokyo | Japanese | Japanese manga series |
2013–2019 | Steven Universe[5] | Cartoon Network | English | American series |
2017–2018 | Mahakali — Anth Hi Aarambh Hai | Colors TV | Hindi | |
2017–2018 | Kalari Kids[6] | Amazon Prime Video | English, Hindi |