Kyun tum se itna pyar hai premieres today
by M. ZAHID RAJPUT
Pakistan film industry is going through a crisis and fighting for survival. Director Ajab Gul’s new film Kyun tum se itna pyar hai, which premieres on Friday (today) is expected to improve the situation.
A preview of Kyun tum se itna pyar hai was held on Thursday in Karachi for the media. The cast of the film including Nadeem Baig, Talat Hussain, Veena Malik, Tahira Wasti, Arbab Khan, Nighat Chaudhry and Babrik Shah was also present.
Addressing on the occasion, legendary artist Nadeem Baig said, “This film is a ray of hope for the Pakistan film industry as it needs good films.” He emphasised that good films could be made with the old equipment as in past, they had also worked and succeeded to give good films with the same machinery. The only need was of hard work, thoughts, vision and proper strategy. He appreciated the work of Ajab Gul and wished him success for this film. He also requested the people watch this film in cinemas and make it successful.
Talat Hussain, one of the pioneers of television industry, also spoke on the occasion and revealed that he was much inspired by the script of this film. “I hope that this film would revive the Pakistan film industry, if it exists,” he said. He also praised the work of Ajab Gul and said that he was very careful about everything.
“Ajab was concerned about every artist and did not even give the full script to any artist including myself,” he said.
Later Ajab Gul on the occasion said that he wanted to promote Pakistani films at international level. He forbade all the artists to mention about the story of the film, as he did not want to disclose the script before its release.
He was of the view that Pakistani film industry was on the edge to collapse and there was a great need to support it.
He said that people should see the film and give their views, as they were very significant.
He informed that all songs of the film had been recorded in India on DTS and sung by some of the most popular singers of Bollywood such as Shreya Ghoshal, Udit Narayan, Maya Ramdeen and Sadhna Sargam.
^^ These shmucks think 1 hit film can "save" the film industry. Yeh Dil Aap... was supposed to do it. Salaakhain was supposed to do it. And now this one - and it's totally lookin like crap!
We need series of good, decent films....to think some cheapie production which time travelled from the 80s can "save" the industry!
are you trying to tell me khtk, ydakh, salakhein didnt look 80’s. did they become hits by magic. please use some sense before you type.
another, you can not tell if a film is crap or good untill you view it, so keep your arrogant ass off this topic untill you see the film then come back.
Trailers usually give the viewer an insight into the best shots/stuff of the film. The trailer for this film was horrendous. I wouldn’t ever go to a theatre after watching that. And the pics… don’t even talk about those!
Film making in Pakistan is in ruin because of some bad films - a garish assortment of Gujjars, Jatts and Badmaash-es, which became “super hits” couple of yrs back.
Suhaib man, I have to say this, I’m all for local films but you have one helluva sucky taste
I saw the premier live on ARY..... God Moin Akhtar went on and on and on and on and on about this movie.... he needs 2 calm down.....................Hate all the stars in this movie... Talat Hussain is an exception.... Rest Gosh do they even knw hw 2 act...
i dotn see anything special in the movie. The outfits are still gaudy despite the growing fashion industry in pakistan, the choreography truly sucks and there is a difference between dancing and a heaving chest... and ofcourse the men dressed in tiny midriff shirts prancing around brought up some serious upchuck. Im not saying that we dont have talent, we do and it's evident thru our drama serials, but why cant that same creativity (of our dramas) be channeled thru to the paki movies. We have dancers, why not get a better choreographer... we have designers so why must we stick to the 80's. Ive heard the whole movies are catered to the lower class crap arugument and its all b.s because if they made better movies, people of all classes would watch it.
Why do Pakistani movies have to be made like Indian movies with the singing and dancing? Let’s face it, Pakistani choreographers suck and there is no point in embarassing the industry with it on top of all the other things that are wrong. The last Pakistani movie I saw was “Yes Boss” and that was only because it was coming on a desi channel a few years ago and it was horrible. I couldn’t get over the awful dancing. Pakistani dramas are popular, they have class, and they moreorless reflect our culture so they should stick with those type of stories, fit it into a timelength appropriate for a movie, and they might be go international with it without looking silly.
Veena Malik is the next Reema I tell ya 
Pakistani dramas are popular, they have class, and they moreorless reflect our culture so they should stick with those type of stories, fit it into a timelength appropriate for a movie, and they might be go international with it without looking silly.