This actor holds Guinness world record for playing 45 roles in a film, played role of Gandhi, Jesus Christ, Vivekananda, not Kamal Haasan, Vikram, he is…
GH News March 11, 2025 07:06 PM

Indian cinema has witnessed another historic moment! Talented Malayalam actor Johnson George has made his way into the Guinness World Records by portraying 45 different characters in a single film setting a new benchmark in the industry.
Many actors in Indian cinema have stunned audiences with their versatility. Kamal Haasan known for his diverse roles amazed everyone by playing 10 different characters in the movie Dasavatharam. Similarly Vikram has also impressed audiences with his exceptional acting range. However Johnson George has outshined them by playing 45 unique roles in the Malayalam film Aaranu Njan.
The record-breaking film Aaranu Njan was released on March 9 2018 and was directed by P.R. Unnikrishnan. While the movie did not perform well at the box office it later gained immense recognition due to its Guinness World Record achievement.
In Aaranu Njan Johnson George took on multiple iconic roles including Mahatma Gandhi Jesus Christ Swami Vivekananda and Leonardo da Vinci. Transforming into 45 different characters in a 1-hour 47-minute film is an extraordinary feat that left audiences in awe. His ability to seamlessly shift between such diverse personalities showcased his remarkable acting skills.
Apart from Johnson Georges historic performance the film also featured Jaichandran Thagazhikaran and Muhammad Neelambur who played crucial roles. However the movie’s highlight remained Georges unparalleled versatility which earned him global recognition.
With this achievement Johnson George has carved his name in cinema history. His dedication and talent have set a new standard for performance art proving that Indian cinema continues to break barriers on the global stage.
This Guinness World Record is not just a personal victory for Johnson George but also a proud moment for the Malayalam film industry showcasing its ability to push creative boundaries.