The Sandman
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Kyya shor hai is movie ka bhai kher agar isme Armeena hai to mein to zaroor dekhunga <3
Pakistani Fashion
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Zibago
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Uk mein bhe zaroor aye gi ye to agar Maalik aye to sab sey lahein zaroor daikhain
jamahir
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where's the photu??
the trailer was posted on pdf one year ago, why has the film taken so long for release??
but in the 'yalghaar' trailer at 1:21 mins you can see the character wearing the keffiyeh that was popularized by the very film you mention :
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMChnlTkEdM
django
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My...my, my you are a perceptive fellow as I pointed out a while back .Wajsal
but in the 'yalghaar' trailer at 1:21 mins you can see the character wearing the keffiyeh that was popularized by the very film you mention :
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMChnlTkEdM
Zibago
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Bridal Couture Week Day 2 kicks off with Indian bling
Day 2 of Bridal Couture Week kicked off with some fashion from across the border!
The Bibi London segment featured high-end Indian couturiers like Tarun Tahiliani and Neeta Lulla.
Their showcase was followed by Deepak & Fahad, Ayesha Ibrahim, Uzma Babar and Kuki Concepts .
Tena Durrani, Fouzia Hammad and Zainab Chottani were to close the show.
Here are the highlights from the night
Day 2 of Bridal Couture Week kicked off with some fashion from across the border!
The Bibi London segment featured high-end Indian couturiers like Tarun Tahiliani and Neeta Lulla.
Their showcase was followed by Deepak & Fahad, Ayesha Ibrahim, Uzma Babar and Kuki Concepts .
Tena Durrani, Fouzia Hammad and Zainab Chottani were to close the show.
Here are the highlights from the night
Zibago
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The Sandman
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Bright karein isse
Zibago
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Razia to ghundoan mein phasi thi ab razak bhe phas gayaBright karein isse
jamahir
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cybil looks nice in that dress but must say it is a over-elaborate dress, quite impractical really.
for pakistani male models, the dulha look is also on, it seems.
come on !!!!!!
dress up in modern styling.
were the two present in the show??
i want a vid recording of the moment when zibago wears the left-most shoes and walks to meet mehwish hayat.
ah, the lovely hareem farooq, though not the best lighting on the face here.
she reminds me so much of huma qureshi.
who's the gay-looking fellow in the center??
the front lady ( i forgot her name
) looks nice in that subdued but elegant dress but the designer should have replaced that mughal head jewellery with a rose or a jasmine bunch.edit : okay, so there's a jasmine bunch so the jewellery should have been removed.
to my fellow man there, that jacket simply won't do, my friend... the coloring and those many flowers are not looking good.
---
okay, time to log-off.
ghazi52
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Dear Pakistani brides, here's a list of wedding-day trends you should avoid
Tucking your shalwar into your socks? Inner wear as outer wear? Just don't do it.
Every year Bridal Couture Week brings together dozens of designers, stalwarts and newbies alike, to serve up a picture of what wedding season might look like in the months to come.
Bridal Couture Week is heavy on the theatrics and bling, but it's often slammed for a lack of finesse. While some presentations on the runway cohere well, others veer towards the outlandish and unwearable.
With so much gota and dabka coming down the runway, how will you know which looks to steer clear of?
We'll help you out. Here's a list of wedding-day trends we saw at BCW that you should avoid... unless you're auditioning for a period play or starring in an opera, in which case, go right ahead.
1) The unfortunate midi-lengha
Now, don't get us wrong — we love mid-length pencil skirts, which can look incredibly chic when styled right.
But we're kind of over the mid-length A-line skirt, a fashion faux-pas unless you're in your first flushes of youth. Ditto for these midi-lenghas by Rangja.
Rang Ja was not on the right track with this trend
A voluminous lengha that terminates at the calf has the unfortunate effect of shortening even the tallest, lithest figure. Look at what it's doing to Sunita Marshall: nothing good, we can assure you. If you're looking to do something different with your lengha we suggest playing with embellishment rather than length. For us, this look is a no.
2) For the men: walk away from the cravat
While cravats did make a tentative comeback in international fashion recently, we maintain this is a very, very, tricky look to pull off.
A cravat (or ascot) is a length of cloth wrapped, tucked and tied around the neck and is said to be the neck tie's forerunner. We think it should stay in the past.
Here are two pictures that demonstrate why you should stay away from the cravat:
We're not sure why this was necessary
In this get up, Aijaz Aslam is a fine-looking 21st century man who happens to look like he's from Victorian England. We want to move away from our colonial past, not toward it, right? We no likey.
And then there's the look on Ahmed Godil. No comment.
Tucking your shalwar into your socks? Inner wear as outer wear? Just don't do it.
Every year Bridal Couture Week brings together dozens of designers, stalwarts and newbies alike, to serve up a picture of what wedding season might look like in the months to come.
Bridal Couture Week is heavy on the theatrics and bling, but it's often slammed for a lack of finesse. While some presentations on the runway cohere well, others veer towards the outlandish and unwearable.
With so much gota and dabka coming down the runway, how will you know which looks to steer clear of?
We'll help you out. Here's a list of wedding-day trends we saw at BCW that you should avoid... unless you're auditioning for a period play or starring in an opera, in which case, go right ahead.
1) The unfortunate midi-lengha
Now, don't get us wrong — we love mid-length pencil skirts, which can look incredibly chic when styled right.
But we're kind of over the mid-length A-line skirt, a fashion faux-pas unless you're in your first flushes of youth. Ditto for these midi-lenghas by Rangja.
Rang Ja was not on the right track with this trend
A voluminous lengha that terminates at the calf has the unfortunate effect of shortening even the tallest, lithest figure. Look at what it's doing to Sunita Marshall: nothing good, we can assure you. If you're looking to do something different with your lengha we suggest playing with embellishment rather than length. For us, this look is a no.
2) For the men: walk away from the cravat
While cravats did make a tentative comeback in international fashion recently, we maintain this is a very, very, tricky look to pull off.
A cravat (or ascot) is a length of cloth wrapped, tucked and tied around the neck and is said to be the neck tie's forerunner. We think it should stay in the past.
Here are two pictures that demonstrate why you should stay away from the cravat:
We're not sure why this was necessary
In this get up, Aijaz Aslam is a fine-looking 21st century man who happens to look like he's from Victorian England. We want to move away from our colonial past, not toward it, right? We no likey.
And then there's the look on Ahmed Godil. No comment.
ghazi52
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3) The decorative belt
A couple of years ago, when designers like Elan and Faraz Manan started belting dupattas over their lenghas, everyone drew in a breath of appreciation. So innovative, so fresh! everyone gushed. Unfortunately the look has now been done to death and beyond, with belts being tied over everything from jeans to lawn joras.
Tena Durrani, Ayesha Ibrahim and Deepak&Fahad have one thing in common. They all need to stop with the belts!
We can only say: stop this madness! A belt itself does not a glamorous bridal make. To make matters worse, the belts we see on the ramp are getting wackier and wackier. We can handle a simple dori with tassles, but must an outfit's central motif also be reproduced on its belt? No.
4) For the man: cut-out sherwanis, don't do 'em
Sherwanis are graceful as they are — long, stately, respectable. Why ruin them by cutting away the fabric, we ask?
Amir Adnan, please let sherwanis be
This is a clear case of a designer being scissor happy.
5) Leave the capes and cowls for the superheroes
We've never seen a cowl-neck top work well on a man and this look is no exception.
Yasmeen Zaman's capes and cowls are best reserved for... we got nothing
We've reserved a special mention for capes: while the odd cape here and there might look good on a tall woman, we're generally not fans of this trend. And when you combine capes with blinged out embellishment? Even worse. The only thing that could add to our misery is placing an embellished cape on a man... oh wait. That already happened.
6) Peplum bridals
Peplum had its moment and it was three years ago. It's time to move on. And yet, for some reason, some designers continue to cling so tightly to this trend that we're seeing it in bridal wear.
Sadia Mirza, stop trying to make peplum happen, it's not going to happen!
It's not just that peplum isn't trendy anymore, we take issue with it because it doesn't fit a bridal outfit's silhouette. The peplum does nothing to accentuate your physique and rather makes you look disproportionate. The top looks stout and the hips look boxy, isn't that the opposite of what you'd want?
7) Embroidered tops AND bottoms
Coordinated separates are a thing , yes, but not one that should be worn to your best friends dholki.
This ensemble by Naushad Imdad... really needed to take it down a notch
A printed top can make a statement but all-over embroidery suggests you had no choice but to tear up your mother's curtains for a last minute look.
We like optical illusions, but not every time you move.
8) For men: don't tuck your shalwar into your socks
Ahsan Khan's Show stoppers just needed to fix their socks!
Just... Don't? Please?
9) Inner wear as outer wear
A couple of years ago, when designers like Elan and Faraz Manan started belting dupattas over their lenghas, everyone drew in a breath of appreciation. So innovative, so fresh! everyone gushed. Unfortunately the look has now been done to death and beyond, with belts being tied over everything from jeans to lawn joras.
Tena Durrani, Ayesha Ibrahim and Deepak&Fahad have one thing in common. They all need to stop with the belts!
We can only say: stop this madness! A belt itself does not a glamorous bridal make. To make matters worse, the belts we see on the ramp are getting wackier and wackier. We can handle a simple dori with tassles, but must an outfit's central motif also be reproduced on its belt? No.
4) For the man: cut-out sherwanis, don't do 'em
Sherwanis are graceful as they are — long, stately, respectable. Why ruin them by cutting away the fabric, we ask?
Amir Adnan, please let sherwanis be
This is a clear case of a designer being scissor happy.
5) Leave the capes and cowls for the superheroes
We've never seen a cowl-neck top work well on a man and this look is no exception.
Yasmeen Zaman's capes and cowls are best reserved for... we got nothing
We've reserved a special mention for capes: while the odd cape here and there might look good on a tall woman, we're generally not fans of this trend. And when you combine capes with blinged out embellishment? Even worse. The only thing that could add to our misery is placing an embellished cape on a man... oh wait. That already happened.
6) Peplum bridals
Peplum had its moment and it was three years ago. It's time to move on. And yet, for some reason, some designers continue to cling so tightly to this trend that we're seeing it in bridal wear.
Sadia Mirza, stop trying to make peplum happen, it's not going to happen!
It's not just that peplum isn't trendy anymore, we take issue with it because it doesn't fit a bridal outfit's silhouette. The peplum does nothing to accentuate your physique and rather makes you look disproportionate. The top looks stout and the hips look boxy, isn't that the opposite of what you'd want?
7) Embroidered tops AND bottoms
Coordinated separates are a thing , yes, but not one that should be worn to your best friends dholki.
This ensemble by Naushad Imdad... really needed to take it down a notch
A printed top can make a statement but all-over embroidery suggests you had no choice but to tear up your mother's curtains for a last minute look.
We like optical illusions, but not every time you move.
8) For men: don't tuck your shalwar into your socks
Ahsan Khan's Show stoppers just needed to fix their socks!
Just... Don't? Please?
9) Inner wear as outer wear
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