Teri Yaad: Difference between revisions
m Bot: link syntax |
→History behind this film: fixed hyperlink |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
==History behind this film== |
==History behind this film== |
||
The year 1947 saw the [[Pakistan Movement|independence]] of Pakistan. During this time, the [[Cinema of India|Indian film industry]] was segregated and the only film production centre left in Pakistan was at [[Lahore]]. With the industry reeling in its infancy, it was hard to work on film productions that had initiated before the [Pakistan Movement|independence]] as many of the working filmmakers and actors had left for |
The year 1947 saw the [[Pakistan Movement|independence]] of Pakistan. During this time, the [[Cinema of India|Indian film industry]] was segregated and the only film production centre left in Pakistan was at [[Lahore]]. With the industry reeling in its infancy, it was hard to work on film productions that had initiated before the [[Pakistan Movement|independence]] as many of the working filmmakers and actors had left for or stayed back in India. |
||
With many hardships, the new film industry was able to release its first feature film, ''Teri Yaad (1948)'' on [[Pakistani films: Pre 1950|7 August 1948]], premièring at the Parbhat Theatre in Lahore.<ref name="CITEREFPakistaniFilms1948"/> It starred [[Asha Posley]] and [[Nasir Khan (actor)|Nasir Khan]], brother of renowned [[:Category:Indian film actors|Indian actor]] [[Dilip Kumar]] who had stayed back in [[Bombay]], India. The playback soundtrack was written and composed by Inayat Ali Nath. Produced by Dewan Sardari Lal's Dewan Pictures and directed by Daud Chand, the film stayed for a significant time on the celluloid screens in [[Lahore]], [[Quetta]] and [[Dhaka]], [[Pakistan]] |
With many hardships, the new film industry was able to release its first feature film, ''Teri Yaad (1948)'' on [[Pakistani films: Pre 1950|7 August 1948]], premièring at the Parbhat Theatre in Lahore.<ref name="CITEREFPakistaniFilms1948"/> It starred [[Asha Posley]] and [[Nasir Khan (actor)|Nasir Khan]], brother of renowned [[:Category:Indian film actors|Indian actor]] [[Dilip Kumar]] who had stayed back in [[Bombay]], India. The playback soundtrack was written and composed by Inayat Ali Nath. Produced by Dewan Sardari Lal's Dewan Pictures and directed by Daud Chand, the film stayed for a significant time on the celluloid screens in [[Lahore]], [[Quetta]] and [[Dhaka]], [[Pakistan]] |
||
Revision as of 08:28, 27 May 2016
| Teri Yaad تیری یاد | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Daud Chand |
| Written by | Sardari Lal (story) Khadim Mohiudin (screenplay) |
| Produced by | Sardari Lal D.P. Singha (co-producer) |
| Starring | Jahangir Sardar Muhammad Ghulam Muhammad Najma Nazar Asha Posley Nasir Khan Ghulam Qadir Ragni Shakir Shola |
| Cinematography | Raza Mir |
| Edited by | Muhammad Latif Durrani |
Release date |
|
| Country | Pakistan |
| Language | Urdu |
Teri Yaad (Template:Lang-ur; Your Memory) is the first-ever feature film released in Pakistan after the independence on 7 August 1948,[1] on Eid. It was the first film released after the birth of Pakistan but not the first to be produced indigenously in the new land.[1]
History behind this film
The year 1947 saw the independence of Pakistan. During this time, the Indian film industry was segregated and the only film production centre left in Pakistan was at Lahore. With the industry reeling in its infancy, it was hard to work on film productions that had initiated before the independence as many of the working filmmakers and actors had left for or stayed back in India.
With many hardships, the new film industry was able to release its first feature film, Teri Yaad (1948) on 7 August 1948, premièring at the Parbhat Theatre in Lahore.[1] It starred Asha Posley and Nasir Khan, brother of renowned Indian actor Dilip Kumar who had stayed back in Bombay, India. The playback soundtrack was written and composed by Inayat Ali Nath. Produced by Dewan Sardari Lal's Dewan Pictures and directed by Daud Chand, the film stayed for a significant time on the celluloid screens in Lahore, Quetta and Dhaka, Pakistan
Notes
- ^ a b c "Pakistani films in 1948". Mazhar.dk. Archived from the original on 18 April 2008. Retrieved 6 July 2008., Retrieved 5 October 2015
External links
- Teri Yaad (1948) on Internet Movie Database, Retrieved 5 October 2015
- Teri Yaad (1948) on Pakistan Film Magazine, Retrieved 5 October 2015
 | This article related to a Pakistani film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |