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Upcoming Pakistani films

Anjum Shehzad is a Well Known Director who is about to make the Remake of one of the Pakistan's most Successful movies "Armaan" under the Banner of Geo Films, Fawad khan is going to Play the Lead role which was played by the Legendary Actor Waheed Murad and Amina Sheikh is going to play the Female Leading role which was played by Zeba,

Movie is in its Production stage and is going to be released very soon, here are some Backstage photos of the movie....

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The Darkness of SIYAAH Hits Cinemas Today
It’s truly been a while since we watched a horror film of our own in cinemas. ‘Horror’ hasn’t been quite a popular genre amongst our filmmakers over the years. Even if we go back in time; in the ‘golden era’, it remained on the neglected side.

But time is changing and its changing fast. We saw the first prominent work of the decade on the lines of horror back in 2007 when Zibahkhana came out. But soon we would have one other horror film of our own (hopefully a good one) to brag about in film circles. The name as most of you know is Siyaah.

Film is directed by Azfar Jaffri (releatively a new name), produced by Imran Raza Kazmi and written by the famous Vlogger and now an emerging TV star, Osman Khalid Butt.

Siyaah with a more theatre dominated cast includes actors like, Hareem Farooq, Qazi Jabbar, Mahnoor Aslam and many other new names.

It basically tells the tale of a happy modern family that gets haunted by its own disbelieves. Apart from dealing with the topics of black magic and exorcism, it will also try to portray the typical mindset here on the subject. The film will also show how some decisions can change your life entirely from what you have known it before, placing you on the pitch black circles of life where the normalcy becomes an unquenched thirst.

Hitting the cinemas countrywide today, film hopes to garner the attension of the long unserved Pakistani cinema loving community. Supported by Cinepax, the film along with other major cities will also be screened at Cinepax Gujranwala and in Peshawar through special screenings at different universities.

We at Galaxy Lollywood wish all the very best of luck to the film and its team, and hope to see it creating its own mark on the box office.

Below are the cinema listings of the film, get your tickets booked soon; if you haven’t already, and do pass us your feedback on the movie.

Karachi – Atrium, DHA Cinema and Cinepax (oceans tower)
Lahore – Cine Star, Royal Palm, DHA Cinema
Islamabad/Rawalpindi – Cinepax and The Arena
Gujranwala – Cinepax
Peshawar – Special Screenings at Universities
 
yes i know this actor and actress ......bot are really good ......i have seen couple of tv serial in HUM tv.............last Sunday ..i have also seen movie BOL ....that was also very good .......

Pakistani tv serial and movie is addressing very strongly ....socio economic issues of the county.... defiantly it will bring positive change and impact
 
Upcoming Chambaili’s OST sets the bar high
By Rafay MahmoodPublished: March 27, 2013

Nabeel Nihaal, Azal and Soch make film’s soundtrack worth listening to.
KARACHI:
A film’s music is just as crucial as the script, the plot or the actors in it and, as we all know, some soundtracks are just better than the film itself. Catchy tunes alone can lure people into watching the movie at least once. It seems like the upcoming Pakistani indie film Chambaili will also gain fans with its original soundtrack (OST) before hitting the screens.
From the golden days of Lollywood to present times, Pakistani film music has faded away. The symphonic sounds that were the conscious efforts of legends like Sohail Rana and Robin Ghosh seemed lost until recently, when the industry saw a pleasant change with Khuda Kay Liye and Bol songs.
But Chambaili just set the bar higher with the release of its soundtrack, by using seasoned rock vocalists, as well as newer bands like Azal and Soch. Out of 12 featured songs and one recital, six will definitely grip you — either by the music or with the lyrics.

While Najam Sheraz is the main music composer, a few solo artists and bands have also contributed, and the lyrics are by Shahzad Nawaz — also the producer of the film, along with Abdullah Kadwani.
The album begins on a more spiritual note with not-so-catchy tunes but a vocally powerful qawalli by Amjad Sabri and Manan — the versatile vocalist formally introduced to us when he was featured with Mizmaar in Coke Studio. The next song Kyoun is one of the most impressive tracks of the album, written and composed by former Aaroh member Nabeel Nihal Chishti. The vocals are by the underrated rock singer Tanseer Ahmed Daar from Karavan.

The Pakistani film music industry is rising with every new film release. PHOTO: FILE
Get ready to blast your woofers with a signature song by Azal titled Inquilab. It is a powerful song with a commercial and Bollywood approach towards rock music. The lyrics might give you goose bumps as well as hope, considering the present situation of the country. Haakim is a slow track reflecting the plea of an oppressed nation. It’s a simple song; Sheraz has capabilities of doing much better than such a song. The next song Rang brings forward Sherry Raza, another vocalist with immense vocal dynamics; but Sheraz falls prey to a Bollywoodi-inspired arrangement and songwriting, which just seems unoriginal. The band Soch finally takes a leap forward after the catchy Uth Jawana and Bandeya with the song Khabar. The album ends with Maaz Khan’s unique vocals for the song Azaadi.
To sum it up, the Chambaili OST album is worth the Rs100, especially in the pre-poll situation of the country. Two thumbs up for the young bands and solo artists who experimented with original ideas for their music. While Najam Sheraz fails to impress as composer and songwriter, Shahzad Nawaz is bang on target with the lyrics. By understanding the grave social realities of Pakistan and looking for a new dawn, Nawaz’s take on words oscillates somewhere between Faiz and Iqbal, which is an unlikely tag team but has worked in this ring called Chambaili.
Published in The Express Tribune, March 28th, 2013.
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Film looks promising from the trailer
 
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Film looks promising from the trailer

another jew(aka geo) propaganda movie based on politics

not one time they make movies to promote pakistan's image
 
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Tamanna: Pakistan’s first noir film

Tamanna – starring Salman Shahid, Omair Rana, Mehreen Raheel and Feryal Gauhar, all of them experienced and well-known local actors – is a first film of the film noir genre made in Pakistan, according to its producer Sarah Tareen who previously worked with Shoaib Mansoor on Khuda Kay Liye.

Directed by renowned British director Steven Moore, Tamanna is the story of a young man, Riz Ahmed (Omair Rana), who falls in love with the young wife (Mehreen Raheel) of the wealthy Mian Tariq Ali (Salman Shahid). The daring Riz pushes the boundaries and puts the question in front of Mian Tariq Ali who proposes that in order to take his wife in marriage the young Riz steal some highly precious jewels that the former had brought a while ago. Thus begins what seems like an intriguing tale of crime, love, jealousy and deceit.

Judging by the trailer, the film, along with its superb set design and cinematography, appears quite engaging and intriguing. It would be especially appealing to the Pakistani enthusiasts of the film noir genre.

However, the film is not directed solely at a single group but aims to reach out to the general audience, designed to appeal to the intelligent viewers across the spectrum.

“The story is essentially about class snobbery, adultery and ego. We have purposefully chosen realism and artistic integrity over sensationalism, because we want this film to be taken seriously internationally and have a long shelf life. Our general philosophy is to stay away from politics and religion and to concentrate on class and social issues. This film is not ‘masala’ but neither is it parallel cinema – it is midway and is aimed at intelligent viewers from any background. The story is relevant to present Pakistani culture with its emerging middle class challenging the gentry”, Tamanna’s producer Tareen said

Tamanna: Pakistan?s first noir film - DAWN.COM
 
Main Hoon Shahid Afridi, a movie that will inspire

LAHORE:
If you are a true patriot, cricket has to be in your blood. Actor and producer Humayun Saeed is well-aware of that as he is set to release his new film Main Hoon Shahid Afridi on Eidul Fitr this year. From the very beginning of his career, he was determined to make films. And with this new sports film, Saeed feels he would be delivering something to new to the audience.

“Film has always been a passion [for me] and this was the reason why I joined this industry,” he says. Over time, Saeed gradually became one of the most successful TV drama producers in Pakistan. He feels this success has granted him space to experiment and return to his first love, which is film. “It’s important that we make [good] films now. If we do this, then in two to three years, Pakistani films will be a success,” he adds positively.

Main Hoon Shahid Afridi is unlike any previous Pakistani film — it is commercial but is an underdog story which centres on the game of cricket. The star-studded cast includes Javed Sheikh, Nadeem Baig, Shafqat Cheema, Noman Habib (lead), Mahnoor Baloch and a host of others including Saeed himself. The film has been directed by Syed Ali Raza and is written by Vasay Chaudhry.

Saeed is aware that India and other countries have produced films on such subjects before — Iqbal, Chak De India and Lagaan. But he feels Main Hoon Shahid Afridi is purely Pakistani and is different from the kind of scripts Saeed has been known for. “People expect me to produce something which is themed around shaadi, romance and emotion but I was keen on doing something different,” he continues.

“In India, several sports films have been made. But in general, it’s quite risky to make these because they come across as dry,” he adds, saying he was dreading that. “But I feel if it’s done intelligently, then it could turn out to be an exciting project.” A lot of collective input and effort made this film come to life. “Everyone was tense yet interested in how we could make this film great. You
will see that viewers will like this project too,” he says.

The film is about a young boy (played by Habib) who dreams of becoming the famous cricketer Shahid Afridi one day. The local club he plays for, however, goes bankrupt and that changes the whole ball game. In order to deal with the hard times, Habib must figure out a way (with a team of misfits) to win a major local tournament in Sialkot. They ultimately seek the help of an ex-cricketer named Akbar Deen (played by Saeed) who has a dark past.

“Unfortunately, new actors have the tendency to become commercially-inclined but the people we found for this film, are [genuinely] interested in doing good work,” says Saeed, about the cast. “And I think that is very important.”

Speaking about the film’s music, Saeed says it will be released on June 29. The soundtrack has four songs by Shani Arshad Ali and Kamran Ismail-Kami aka Shani and Kami while the lyrics have been written by Sabir Zafar and Nadeem Asad. “The music is brilliant. Even if all songs are not hits, I am 110% sure that at least two songs will be very successful,” he says enthusiastically.

Saeed strongly feels that this change in Pakistani cinema, in which new people will step up and make new films consistently, will ultimately result in the revival of the film industry. “I will be making two films — they are going to be different [from the usual duration] and will be about an hour and a half or two hours long each,” he says. “What digital [videos/films] have done, is that they has opened doors for films to be made. We will make mistakes, but I think it’s a good starting point.”

Main Hoon Shahid Afridi, a movie that will inspire – The Express Tribune
 
WTF is up with these Pakistani movies in English, are our people going totally insane

Probably so they can impress Engraz and would find a place in their hearts and be accepted as their equals....

Film looks promising from the trailer

The Pheron part is Bharia town in Lahore. I think...
 
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