KG George's health has been worsening for some time, but it all started with a stroke he suffered a few years ago. On the day we had planned to celebrate, a Sunday, he went suddenly. The funeral for KG George is expected to take place on Tuesday. Almost immediately after the news broke, many well-known people, including actors, musicians, and politicians, took to social media to pay tribute to the late director.
Quoted by The Hindu: "KG George was a filmmaker who won a place in the hearts of the audience by dealing with socially responsible issues." — Pinarayi Vijayan, Chief Minister of Kerala. His original method was looking at how people's thoughts were structured in addition to how societies were put together.
The line between independent and mainstream filmmaking began to blur as a result of KG George's actions. As a result, the film's overall quality and the extent to which it could be enjoyed were much enhanced. The mourner spoke of the deceased filmmaker, saying, "He is the director of many iconic movies." "I will miss relying on his work."
Mammootty, who costarred with KG George in films like "Mela" (1980) and "Yavanika" (1982), took to Facebook to share his condolences, writing, "One more person, who was close to the heart, says goodbye, Condolences George Sir." Swaroop Kaimal posted a tribute to the late filmmaker on the website formerly known as Twitter, writing, "Thank you Sir, for everything." At the Kerala State Film accolades, KG George took home several accolades for his work on the films Yavanika, Swapnadanam, Adaminte Vaariyellu, and Iraka. In 1984, under his direction, the film Panchavadi Palam was released, and it quickly became recognized as one of Malayalam cinema's most successful political comedies.
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