Reema Sen Biography
Reema Sen was born in Kolkata, into a middle class family in 1981. She completed high school from Calcutta, after which her family moved to Mumbai.
Film career
In Mumbai, she began her modeling career, appearing in a number of advertising campaigns. Later on, Sen moved from modeling to acting. Her first film was the low-budget, Chitram, in Telugu, in which she acted opposite Uday Kiran. She also starred in the successful, Manasanta Nuvve, another Telugu film, again alongside Uday Kiran. Later she appeared in the Tamil film, Minnale, which was very successful. Her debut Bollywood Hindi film, Hum Ho Gaye Aapke flopped at the box office, and she decided to continue working in Tamil cinema. Her film Rendu (2006) was also successful in the Tamil cinema. People found her facial expressions in the film, Thimiru endearing and her horrific turn in Vallavan exposed her abilities in the histrionic department. Her role in Aayirathil Oruvan was highly praised by viewers and critics.
Music videos
She appeared in the video of the song Chandini Raatein.
Controversies (Obscenity charges)
In April 2006, a Madurai court issued non-bailable warrants against Sen and Shilpa Shetty for "posing in an obscene manner" in photographs published by a Tamil newspaper - Dinakaran owned by Sun Media. The report stated that the two actresses had failed to comply with earlier summonses for the same reason, hence the issuance of the warrants. The petitioner submitted that the paper had published "very sexy blow-ups and medium blow-ups" in its issues December 2005 and January 2006 issues, and which allegedly violated the Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act 1986, Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act 1956, and the Indian Penal Code Section 292 (Sale of Obscene Books). The petitioner further demanded that the images should be confiscated under the terms of the Press and Registration of Book Act 1867. In January 2007 outgoing Chief Justice Y.K. Sabharwal confirmed that Sen had written to him in order to enunciate guidelines against frivolous lawsuits against artists, but refused her plea on the grounds that she should have filed a formal petition instead of writing a letter.
Reema Sen was born in Kolkata, into a middle class family in 1981. She completed high school from Calcutta, after which her family moved to Mumbai.
Film career
In Mumbai, she began her modeling career, appearing in a number of advertising campaigns. Later on, Sen moved from modeling to acting. Her first film was the low-budget, Chitram, in Telugu, in which she acted opposite Uday Kiran. She also starred in the successful, Manasanta Nuvve, another Telugu film, again alongside Uday Kiran. Later she appeared in the Tamil film, Minnale, which was very successful. Her debut Bollywood Hindi film, Hum Ho Gaye Aapke flopped at the box office, and she decided to continue working in Tamil cinema. Her film Rendu (2006) was also successful in the Tamil cinema. People found her facial expressions in the film, Thimiru endearing and her horrific turn in Vallavan exposed her abilities in the histrionic department. Her role in Aayirathil Oruvan was highly praised by viewers and critics.
Music videos
She appeared in the video of the song Chandini Raatein.
Controversies (Obscenity charges)
In April 2006, a Madurai court issued non-bailable warrants against Sen and Shilpa Shetty for "posing in an obscene manner" in photographs published by a Tamil newspaper - Dinakaran owned by Sun Media. The report stated that the two actresses had failed to comply with earlier summonses for the same reason, hence the issuance of the warrants. The petitioner submitted that the paper had published "very sexy blow-ups and medium blow-ups" in its issues December 2005 and January 2006 issues, and which allegedly violated the Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act 1986, Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act 1956, and the Indian Penal Code Section 292 (Sale of Obscene Books). The petitioner further demanded that the images should be confiscated under the terms of the Press and Registration of Book Act 1867. In January 2007 outgoing Chief Justice Y.K. Sabharwal confirmed that Sen had written to him in order to enunciate guidelines against frivolous lawsuits against artists, but refused her plea on the grounds that she should have filed a formal petition instead of writing a letter.
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