i dont think pakistani film industry's failure has much to do with bollywood. pakistanis by and large are religious/conservative people who equate actors with immorality, prostitution and debauchery. it is not considered a decent occupation. you cant "encourage" an industry that you socially discriminate against. lekin dil ko behlane ko ghalib khayal acha hai..
my opinion is different… the times have changed now, what you are saying queer might be correct…
magar AGAR ye sach hota to itni zayada tadaad mein humari young khawateen TV per na nazer ati, make it in modelling, dramas, anchoring… you name it they are there…
hence ur last sentence about “dil ko behlana” is not correct as i said in my opinion… aaj kul to media craze humaray mulk mein bay tahasha phaila huwa hai janaab
yes Pakistani become religious when they came across Pakistani movies. Their Muslmaniyat go down in Arabic sea while watching ’ Munni badnaam hui’ aur ‘Babli badmash hai’
There was a time, when Pakistan film industry was producing more than 100 movies in a year. The situation has never been bad, if a good movie is produced, people go and watch it. People went to watch, Khuda ke liye, Bol and even Muhabattan Sachiyan released in last five years.
There was a time, when Pakistan film industry was producing more than 100 movies in a year. The situation has never been bad, if a good movie is produced, people go and watch it. People went to watch, Khuda ke liye, Bol and even Muhabattan Sachiyan released in last five years.
I dont think any maulvi is stopping growth of pakistani movies....if anything its quality....
in old days pakistani movies used to compete with movies of super stars like dilip kumar and used to do well...
khuda ke liye was a good movie...movie was interesting enough....
I dont think any maulvi is stopping growth of pakistani movies....if anything its quality....
in old days pakistani movies used to compete with movies of super stars like dilip kumar and used to do well...
khuda ke liye was a good movie...movie was interesting enough....
yes industry was doing well and there were educated people making films with good story lines and superb music (which inspired many beyond border. may be vegetarians knew the importance of daal ;) ).
The situation changed due to gujar financiers who promoted gandasa culture, which attracted a particular group of people in society, but disappointed urban viewers as they could not relate to the one and only violence based theme of the movies.
we can see that iranian film industry has gained respect in the world...even after islamic revolution..so why cant pakistani film industry do that?
Its the matter of ownership. Iranian own their culture and there are institute who fund the film-makers to do experiments on subjects. Irani cinema is a realistic cinema as compared to most of the crap being produced here in sub-continent (you know masala / formula movies).