Asad Bukhari

Neighbors running adjacent shops in a Punjabi village clash over daily business and local petty rivalries, but love across families and the outbreak of war force them to rethink where their loyalties lie.

Set against the rugged backdrop of rural Punjab, the film follows Dulla and Haidri as they take a stand against systemic oppression

A fisherman discovers his royal heritage and battles a sorcerer using body-swapping magic to protect his kingdom and a mystical diamond.

The first Siraiki language film in Pakistan.

Two childhood sweethearts are driven apart by a bitter family feud, only for a twist of fate and a shared tragedy to reunite them under the most complicated of circumstances.

A mystery fantasy film starring Neelo, Mohammad Ali, Yousuf Khan, and Zamurrad, directed by Aziz Meeruti

Maula Jat tells the true story of it's eponymous hero's blood feud with the local "gunda" Nuri Nath.

A Pakistani Punjabi-language social film directed by Luqman, starring Naghma, Asad Bukhari, Nasira, Allauddin, Asif Jah, Zeenat, and Ajmal.

A re-make of Dulla Bhatti (ਦੁੱਲਾ ਭੱਟੀ), of 1956.

A rendition of the Dracula tale with many similarities to the British 1950s Dracula.

Following his parents' tragic demise, an orphaned boy is labeled "cursed" by superstitious villagers and forced to endure harsh treatment. As family conflicts and societal prejudices mount, the young child risks everything in a moment of grave danger to prove his worth and clear his name.

The film follows a powerful and cruel family whose oppression makes life unbearable for the villagers. After the family’s heir commits a grave crime, a woman places a curse on the household, setting in motion a chain of events that leads to the family’s complete downfall. The film became Bhatti Pictures’ first Diamond Jubilee success, inspired Maula Jatt, and earned Aliya Begum the Nigar Award for Best Actress.