Pakistani heartthrob Fawad Khan opposite Kareena Kapoor in YRF's Next

[p(-)0ENiX]

ill cum later abi maza nai hy

im fine hw r u? ill cum later bye

No, problem. Goodbye & take care!

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

Pakistan's own film industry is one of the worst film industries in the world, so his logic of bollywood based on Punjabi-Pashtun is gibberish. Before partition, the Punjabi Hindus controlled the film industry of Lahore but after partition they were forced to leave Lahore and many moved to Mumbai to rebuild their career. After Hindus left, Pakistan's film industry based in Lahore showed very little revival.

Decline of Pakistani film industry has less to do with Punjabi Hindus left Pakistan lol Read this it may clear your ignorance

Before the separation of Bangladesh, Pakistan had three main film production centres: Lahore, Karachi and Dhaka. Dhaka was lost after 1971. The regime of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, VCRs, film piracy, the introduction of entertainment taxes, and Islamic laws, have been some of the many obstacles to the industry's growth

Cinema of Pakistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[INDIC]

Decline of Pakistani film industry has less to do with Punjabi Hindus left Pakistan lol Read this it may clear your ignorance

Before the separation of Bangladesh, Pakistan had three main film production centres: Lahore, Karachi and Dhaka. Dhaka was lost after 1971. The regime of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, VCRs, film piracy, the introduction of entertainment taxes, and Islamic laws, have been some of the many obstacles to the industry's growth

Cinema of Pakistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Punjabi Hindus owned most of the film studios in Lahore before partition, when they left the Lahore's film industry saw a decline, the new government of Pakistan was against promoting the film industry. Zia-ul-Haq's policies brought greater damage to Pakistan's film industry.

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

Punjabi Hindus owned most of the film studios in Lahore before partition, when they left the Lahore's film industry saw a decline, the new government of Pakistan was against promoting the film industry. Zia-ul-Haq's policies brought greater damage to Pakistan's film industry.

Did you read the article?

Decline started after 1970/1975

 

[INDIC]

Did you read the article?

Decline started after 1970/1975

That was the second phase of the decline of Pakistan's film industry.

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

That was the second phase of the decline of Pakistan's film industry.

lol whatever make you feel good but its far from reality. Pakistani cinema was established in 1948 and you are saying it got decline before it was established.. funny There are many others important factors behind decline in Pakistani cinema which i have mentioned in my first post

 

[INDIC]

lol whatever make you feel good but its far from reality. Pakistani cinema was established in 1948 and you are saying it got decline before it was established.. funny There are many others important factors behind decline in Pakistani cinema which i have mentioned in my first post

Lahore had a prospering film industry before partition, if it was established in 1948, that only mean there was a sudden decline due to migration of Punjabi Hindus.

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

Lahore had a prospering film industry before partition, if it was established in 1948, that only mean there was a sudden decline due to migration of Punjabi Hindus.

We are talking about Pakistani cinema which was established after Pakistan was created and it was not Pakistani cinema before 1947. Take some time to read what is being posted instead of jumping towards reply. Read the link posted to get some idea about when Pakistani film industry began and when and why it got decline after 1970s

 

[friendly_troll96]

You are a Karachiwala, I was disappointed to see you not knowing your language properly.

Naaah, I'm from northern Punjab.
Mera sohna pind:

 

[INDIC]

We are talking about Pakistani cinema which was established after Pakistan was created and it was not Pakistani cinema before 1947. Take some time to read what is being posted instead of jumping towards reply. Read the link posted to get some idea about when Pakistani film industry began and when and why it got decline after 1970s

I said Lahore's film industry which was founded before partition similar to many cities of India, the film industry in Mumbai produced first film in 1913.

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

Naaah, I'm from northern Punjab.
Mera sohna pind:

where?

wow nice it seem like my pind

 

[IamBengali]

Decline of Pakistani film industry has less to do with Punjabi Hindus left Pakistan lol Read this it may clear your ignorance

Before the separation of Bangladesh, Pakistan had three main film production centres: Lahore, Karachi and Dhaka. Dhaka was lost after 1971. The regime of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, VCRs, film piracy, the introduction of entertainment taxes, and Islamic laws, have been some of the many obstacles to the industry's growth

Cinema of Pakistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If your film industry is worse then our film industry is worst.

The deteriorating condition of Bangladesh film industry
Sarwar Chowdhury



In recent years though the light of hope in Bangladeshi Cinema is peeping but it is quiet undeniable that the condition of Cinema Halls is not good enough. There are only few cinema halls in Dhaka city which are well structured and furnished with full digital support. But the cinema halls in rural areas are is a poor condition. Thus the people do not feel interested to go to cinema hall in spite of having good cinemas on the screen- which is one of the main demerits of our film industry.

It is known to all that the Bangladesh film industry is very poor and small. One of the main reasons behind the fall of our cinema halls is that our country is still using analogue system of film screening. Though some private investors have invested to digitalize several cinema halls but most of the cinema halls are left with analog system.

On the other hand the seating arrangements in most of the cinema hall are of a low standard. Moreover the environment of most cinema houses is as bad outside as the on the inside. The areas outside are infested by touts, ticket black market and some other anti-social elements. There are allegations that some sections of corrupt employees and even some owners of cinema halls are involved in the patronage of these negative elements. On account of such flaws and other shortcomings, the educated and cultured sections of the citizens are unwilling to visiting a cinema hall to enjoy a film. This trend is unfortunate. If proper atmosphere prevailed in the cinema halls, it could contribute largely to the availability of healthy and wholesome entertainment at these halls. It is reported that such poor condition does not exist in most Asian countries. Even in India experiences a better condition.

Piracy of films when released is another problem. This is also a big obstacle for the smooth growth of the film industry. A two way condemnation is happening here. Film directors say that it is the cinema hall owners who are involved in piracy, whereas the hall owners blame the film directors. But the culprits behind this corruption remain far away from the judgment and law.

About a decade ago Bangladesh would produce more than 100 films in one year but in the year of 2012 the number of films produced fell down to 60. And the expert suspected the number will fall further in the near future; the present scenario tells that they are true. Only 53 films have been produced in the year 2013.

The cinema hall owners are not getting enough cinemas to play in their halls. So they are being bound to close down their halls. An example can clear the scenario; Shyamoli cinema hall was one of the most popular cinema halls of Dhaka city, but the hall is now a commercial building. If the question arises behind this incident then what would be the answer? Everyone would blame the degradation of quality and quantity of cinema as the main reason. Some sayings by the cinema hall owners can provide us with a clear understanding.

“We are not getting enough movies to screen in our cinema halls”- Iftekharuddin Naushad, Madhumita Cinema.

“Our cinema halls are running with one fourth of their capacity and we are incurring huge losses” says Ahasanullah Moni, owner of Razmoni cinema hall.

Both of the cinema owners are demanding sufficient films for the survival of their halls. So some cinema hall owners are even suggesting the import of Bollywood films and the right to screen these films in their cinemas. To be noted the import and screening of Bollywood film in Bangladesh has been banned since its independence from Pakistan in 1971.

In recent years, the number of cinema halls in Bangladesh has reduced from about 1,500 to just over 600, which is surely not positive sign. People across the social spectrum have been losing interest in the cinema. As a result a large number of people associated in film industry have decided to stay away from cinema houses. 200,000 jobs have already been lost in the industry and 10,000 expected to experience the same situation. If the industry continues in this pace, it will be quite a fair guess to suggest that sooner rather than later Bangladesh’s movies will go into extinction.

Now let us turn the eyes on the quality of cinemas and cinema production. In recent years the era of cut-piece is over and a few quality films are being produced but they are too short in number that they cannot fulfill the demand of cinema owners and are not able to attract public interest. Poor scripts, inadequate budget and lack developed technique and technicians of Bangladeshi films are pressing away viewers from cinema halls. A tradition of making duplicate or copy film is going on in recent years. Script writers are copying the stories of Indian film in associate with the directors, who are also copying the screenplay form Indian movie. As Indian channels are easily available in our country people are losing interest of watching cut-copy film in cinemas. Meanwhile some directors and producers are claiming TV channels for the degradation of Bangla Cinema that.

TV channels are showing Bangla cinemas throughout the noon and for this reason people are not coming to cinema halls to enjoy cinema. However production of good films can improve this condition. Because, the quality of a cinema can interest the audiences.

The deteriorating condition of the film industryThe Bangladesh Today| Deshi Scene - Alias for Deshi Scene | The Bangladesh Today

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

I said Lahore's film industry which was founded before partition similar to many cities of India, the film industry in Mumbai produced first film in 1913.

Lahore film industry ? So Lahore was independent country or film industry before partition? Partition/wars affected many things and off course that included film industry as well but i am saying this decline( before or just after partition) of film industry you are talking about has no link with Pakistan or Pakistan industry because our film industry was formed after creation of pakistan

 

[friendly_troll96]

where?

wow nice it seem like my pind

.......................................

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

If your film industry is worse then our film industry is worst.

The deteriorating condition of Bangladesh film industry
Sarwar Chowdhury



In recent years though the light of hope in Bangladeshi Cinema is peeping but it is quiet undeniable that the condition of Cinema Halls is not good enough. There are only few cinema halls in Dhaka city which are well structured and furnished with full digital support. But the cinema halls in rural areas are is a poor condition. Thus the people do not feel interested to go to cinema hall in spite of having good cinemas on the screen- which is one of the main demerits of our film industry.

It is known to all that the Bangladesh film industry is very poor and small. One of the main reasons behind the fall of our cinema halls is that our country is still using analogue system of film screening. Though some private investors have invested to digitalize several cinema halls but most of the cinema halls are left with analog system.

On the other hand the seating arrangements in most of the cinema hall are of a low standard. Moreover the environment of most cinema houses is as bad outside as the on the inside. The areas outside are infested by touts, ticket black market and some other anti-social elements. There are allegations that some sections of corrupt employees and even some owners of cinema halls are involved in the patronage of these negative elements. On account of such flaws and other shortcomings, the educated and cultured sections of the citizens are unwilling to visiting a cinema hall to enjoy a film. This trend is unfortunate. If proper atmosphere prevailed in the cinema halls, it could contribute largely to the availability of healthy and wholesome entertainment at these halls. It is reported that such poor condition does not exist in most Asian countries. Even in India experiences a better condition.

Piracy of films when released is another problem. This is also a big obstacle for the smooth growth of the film industry. A two way condemnation is happening here. Film directors say that it is the cinema hall owners who are involved in piracy, whereas the hall owners blame the film directors. But the culprits behind this corruption remain far away from the judgment and law.

About a decade ago Bangladesh would produce more than 100 films in one year but in the year of 2012 the number of films produced fell down to 60. And the expert suspected the number will fall further in the near future; the present scenario tells that they are true. Only 53 films have been produced in the year 2013.

The cinema hall owners are not getting enough cinemas to play in their halls. So they are being bound to close down their halls. An example can clear the scenario; Shyamoli cinema hall was one of the most popular cinema halls of Dhaka city, but the hall is now a commercial building. If the question arises behind this incident then what would be the answer? Everyone would blame the degradation of quality and quantity of cinema as the main reason. Some sayings by the cinema hall owners can provide us with a clear understanding.

“We are not getting enough movies to screen in our cinema halls”- Iftekharuddin Naushad, Madhumita Cinema.

“Our cinema halls are running with one fourth of their capacity and we are incurring huge losses” says Ahasanullah Moni, owner of Razmoni cinema hall.

Both of the cinema owners are demanding sufficient films for the survival of their halls. So some cinema hall owners are even suggesting the import of Bollywood films and the right to screen these films in their cinemas. To be noted the import and screening of Bollywood film in Bangladesh has been banned since its independence from Pakistan in 1971.

In recent years, the number of cinema halls in Bangladesh has reduced from about 1,500 to just over 600, which is surely not positive sign. People across the social spectrum have been losing interest in the cinema. As a result a large number of people associated in film industry have decided to stay away from cinema houses. 200,000 jobs have already been lost in the industry and 10,000 expected to experience the same situation. If the industry continues in this pace, it will be quite a fair guess to suggest that sooner rather than later Bangladesh’s movies will go into extinction.

Now let us turn the eyes on the quality of cinemas and cinema production. In recent years the era of cut-piece is over and a few quality films are being produced but they are too short in number that they cannot fulfill the demand of cinema owners and are not able to attract public interest. Poor scripts, inadequate budget and lack developed technique and technicians of Bangladeshi films are pressing away viewers from cinema halls. A tradition of making duplicate or copy film is going on in recent years. Script writers are copying the stories of Indian film in associate with the directors, who are also copying the screenplay form Indian movie. As Indian channels are easily available in our country people are losing interest of watching cut-copy film in cinemas. Meanwhile some directors and producers are claiming TV channels for the degradation of Bangla Cinema that.

TV channels are showing Bangla cinemas throughout the noon and for this reason people are not coming to cinema halls to enjoy cinema. However production of good films can improve this condition. Because, the quality of a cinema can interest the audiences.

The deteriorating condition of the film industryThe Bangladesh Today| Deshi Scene - Alias for Deshi Scene | The Bangladesh Today

Our film industry would have been as good as it was in the early years if it dint faced state sponsored destruction

Kr
ap ka pind konsa hy?

Not far from kallar kahar.... Kahuta
My one cousin is studying in cadet college there