Rangeela

Pakistani Film

Pakistani Film

Pakistani Film

Pakistani Film 1990

Pakistani Film

1992 Pakistani Urdu-language action and drama film

Basera (1984) is a classic Urdu-language Pakistani film directed by Ehtesham and co-directed by Sharif Amini

Pakistani Film

Based on a novel by Erich Segal.

A Rangeela action film.

Pakistani film.

Pakistani film

A Chaudhry boy and a Kami girl fall in love, challenging generations of tradition, as the boy's stubborn father, the village's powerful Chaudhry, stands determined to keep them apart. The Winner of 1984 Nigar Award for Best Punjabi Film.

Pakistani Film

Pakistani Film

Pakistani film

A famous movie-maker, an all around family man, ventures into red-light district in order to find a new face for his future projects but loses his heart and everything he holds dear.

Classic Pakistani social film in the Urdu language

Pakistani Film

Film starring Nadeem & Shabnam

Pakistani film about labour rights

Rehman and Ehsan, two orphaned brothers, grow up to find themselves on opposite sides of the law when one becomes a police officer and the other turns into a dreaded dacoit.

Pakistani Film

No synopsis available yet.

A Pakistani man goes abroad his country for earning money.

An epic Love story in which two lovers Heer and Ranjha get along with each other but unfortunately their Love story is not easy. Ranjha fights his way to get Heer but he is not able to do so.

The Punjabi film Ghairat Mera Naa (1971) was directed by Iftikhar Khan.

Thah (1972) celebrated its Golden Jubilee in Pakistani cinemas in 1972 and was a highly successful musical super-hit at the box-office.

Pakistani version of the popular Urdu novel about a tawaif and poet from 19th-century Lucknow.

A romance between a wealthy man and a woman who sells smuggled clothes turns sour.

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

A scathing satire on male-dominated societies. The film parodies the concept of heroes and heroines in Pakistani films and is sympathetic to the feminist point of view.

Film starring Rangeela and Sangeeta.

​A young woman named Zeenat marries the arrogant and controlling businessman, Amjad, after he seeks revenge for a past humiliation. Amjad imprisons her within their home, subjecting her to disrespect and emotional cruelty. ​Determined to teach him a painful lesson and reclaim her dignity, Zeenat devises a daring plan that results in an unexpected pregnancy. When Amjad throws her out, she vows to raise her child to avenge the injustice done to her. ​Years later, Zeenat's daughter, Sitara, who bears a striking resemblance to Amjad's other daughter, infiltrates his life under a false identity. She begins a subtle campaign of retribution, hoping to reform her estranged father and finally secure the respect her mother was denied.

Film by K. Khursheed

Classic Urdu-language Pakistani romantic drama film

Malangi is a 1965 Pakistani biographical and musical film directed by Rashid Akhtar and produced by Chaudhry Mohammad Aslam. The cast included Akmal, Shirin, Yousuf Khan and Talish. This was a 'Golden Jubilee' film of 1965 and had super-hit film songs by the music director Master Abdullah.

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

a romance/musical? Apparently flopped at the box office

A story about an Uncle who ignored his own life and happiness for his late brothers young son..

No synopsis available yet.

Film starring Nadeem

Akbar, an honest tonga driver, struggles to care for his widowed sister and her children. But when a criminal ring begins abducting children across the city, he finds himself drawn into a desperate fight to protect the innocent and reunite broken homes.

A rising film star's career ambitions drive a wedge into her marriage. But when a family tragedy strikes, she is forced to confront the true price of her stardom.

The Urdu film Elaan (1967) was directed by Ashfaq Malik.

A traveling merchant who disguises himself as a prince, leading him into a dangerous web of magic, sorcery, and royal politics.

Film starring Sabiha Khanum and Santosh.

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

In a village governed by rigid honor, two lovers find themselves trapped in a generational feud. As blood boils and rivalries sharpen, a desperate plea for peace becomes the only hope to bridge the divide between ancestral pride and a future built on mercy.

Set during the era of the British Raj, Sarhad (meaning 'The Border') is a 1966 Urdu-language period drama. Written by the realist screenwriter Zia Sarhadi and directed by Masood Parvez, featuring a lead cast of Ejaz Durrani, Saloni, Allauddin, and Talish.

A series of thefts brings trouble, love, and amusing encounters to a small village.

Hamraz (1967) is a Pakistani suspense thriller by Khwaja Khurshid Anwar, starring Shamim Ara and Mohammed Ali, loosely based on The Woman in White, about a conspiracy against two sisters.

Pathar Tay Leek is a 1969 Punjabi social drama directed by Jafar Malik.

No synopsis available yet.

Comedian Rangeela achieved some amazing success as singer, producer and director from this film.

The Urdu film Meri Bhabhi (1969) was directed by S.A. Hafiz.

A great musical film.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Pakistani Film