Amarnath S V
Amarnath S V is a Kannada Film Director known for his commercial movies Dildar, Naanu Nam Hudgi Kharchgondu Mafia, and Purushottama. With experience across writing, directing, and managing film production, he brings deep insights into the realities of Kannada cinema and budget filmmaking.
About Amarnath S V
Amarnath S V is a dynamic and passionate Kannada Film Director who has carved his place in Sandalwood through grit, creativity, and relentless commitment to storytelling. He has directed three commercial feature films — Dildar, Naanu Nam Hudgi Kharchgondu Mafia, and Purushottama — each showcasing his ability to blend entertainment with relatable, mass-appealing narratives.
Starting from modest beginnings, Amarnath immersed himself in the world of cinema without any industry backing. Over the years, he has built strong expertise in story development, screenplay writing, production planning, casting, and on-ground direction. His understanding of the Kannada audience, market dynamics, and the business side of filmmaking gives him a 360-degree view of how movies are made, marketed, and monetised.
Amarnath is widely respected for his practical approach to filmmaking — especially his clarity on budget management, resourceful production, and the realities behind creating commercial cinema with limited capital. In the episode, he discusses the most asked question among aspiring filmmakers: “Can a Kannada movie realistically be made in ₹30 lakhs?” His breakdown of budgeting, team management, scheduling, and creative compromises brings unmatched value to film enthusiasts and budding directors.
Authentic, grounded, and fiercely passionate about Kannada cinema, Amarnath represents the voice of filmmakers who build their dreams one challenge at a time.
Episodes Featuring Amarnath S V
1 EpisodeAmarnath S V — The Truth About Kannada Cinema, Budget Filmmaking & Creative Survival
Kannada Film Director Amarnath S V joins Business Giseness to reveal the hidden realities of the Kannada movie industry — struggles, budgets, production challenges, creative compromises, and whether a full-length feature film can truly be made in ₹30 lakhs. A brutally honest conversation about cinema, passion, and persistence.

