Talk:Cinema of Pakistan/Archives/2012

One File
I am no expert on the topic but I think there is too much information about a single film in the article and possibly slight POV. Can somebody in the know please edit it? --Webkami 15:04, 1 May 2007 (UTC)

Recently Mehreen Jabbar, one of Pakistan’s outstanding young directors who has directed and produced a large number of highly acclaimed, award-winning TV serials and plays including New York Stories, Pehchaan, Kahaniyaan and Putli Ghar, completed the filming phase of her first directorial venture into big-screen cinema, it is called Ramchand Pakistani. The film is in Urdu, with a Hindi version, but for international audiences it will be sub-titled in English and other foreign languages Nandita plays Champa, a Pakistani Hindu woman who is left desolate when her young son and husband disappear one day from their village at the Pakistan-India border near Nagarparkar, in Tharparkar. Nandita Das is the only Indian, or for that matter, non-Pakistani actor in the large cast comprising well-known Pakistani TV and stage personalities including Rashid Farooqi, Noman Aijaz, Maria Wasti, Zhalay Sarhadi, Syed Fazal Ahmed, (who plays the title role) Farooq Pario, Shahood Alvi, Salim Mairaj, Tipu and Navaid Jabbar (no relation to the producer or director). Films like these comprise the New Wave Pakistani Cinema and are expected to give the Lollywood industry a reach to a wider audience and more worldwide international recognition.

Random
The picture displayed as 'one of the old cinemas' still running is not actually of a Cinema at all. Its a Mall in the Karachi area. I think it should be removed The comment was made by 202.147.160.246

The criticms reflect only a single person's personal viewpoint and therefore should not be part of this article which encapsulates the general information about Lollywood.
 * I agree - permission to remove it? AussieWiki2006 08:09, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

The following paragraph is definately rubbish - this movie ranks a 2.2 on the IMDB, how can anyone call that an internationally acclaimed super hit?

"International Gorillay, released in 1990, was a religion formula film, portraying Salman Rushdie as a bloodthirsty maniac destined for a horrible end. (...) It was a super hit film ,internationally acclaimed,very well produced and stylishly directed.The Subject was very difficult based on Salman Rushdi ,the writer of sytanic verses."

You don't have to be a movie critic to spot the inconsistencies. Anyway there is no reference at all to the taliban regime - surely they banned most if not all films? (SpinyNorman)

Merge
Punjwood would seem to make sense being redirected to Cinema of Pakistan. Both articles have large swaths of information that should be merged together by somebody with some passing familiarity to the material. Also a consideration is that most of this is unreferened. -- Whpq 15:49, 2 October 2007 (UTC)

DONT MERGE
This is a silly suggestion to merge Punjwood with Cinema of Pakistan, as Punjwood relates to the Punjabi language Indian movies and Cinema of Pakistan offers details and history of Pakistani cinema. Pakistani movies are mostly in Urdu language, but Punjabi, Pashtu, Sindhi, and Baluchi films are also made there. There is no common ground between these two except for being film based. It is like saying that Sputnik pages be merged with the pages of USA (only because Sputnik is a space vehicle and USA is the leader in space activities). Rediculous.Jabir99 00:42, 3 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Very well. The merge proposal is withdrawn. -- Whpq 13:06, 3 October 2007 (UTC)

copyediting of this article
Hi,I've copyedited this article on request,many spelling mistakes and tense structure are corrected to make it somehow comprehensive for the readers.You have played havoc on the face of English language.Anyhow, article contained much information.Try to make the red lexis blue, if you have some info about them. Use my talk page for further info.--Mike robert (talk) 15:01, 5 December 2007 (UTC)


 * I'm strongly agreed that this article should be re-written by someone with extreme cool temperament,as it's the need of the article. --Mike robert (talk) 09:56, 12 December 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Teri Yaad film.jpg
Image:Teri Yaad film.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

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BetacommandBot (talk) 09:23, 15 January 2008 (UTC)

Moving information?
It strikes me that the 'Issues' section of this page should probably be segued into the relevant parts of the 'History' section. A separate section isn't needed, and some of the information presented is redundant. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.170.126.122 (talk) 23:44, 16 April 2008 (UTC)
 * ✅ Arun Reginald (talk · contribs) 19:56, 5 July 2008 (UTC)

The history section
I was wondering if there is any point in having anything in the history section which occurred prior to 1947. Since there was no Pakistan before 1947, the argument that the Pakistani cinema existed is flawed. Technically, the information presented in the article comes under the scope of Indian cinema. There is some really good information there so I think that it could be used to enhance the Indian cinema article if need be. There should be a small section which relates the origins of the cinema to the Indian cinema. I am just wondering if this is something we can do to make the article more to the point. SholeemGriffin (talk) 15:30, 2 July 2008 (UTC)
 * It become relevant as both nations had the same history. And the article clearly links to the Cinema of India article. The article on the Pakistani counterpart largely is a summary of the content present on the parent page. If you check the Indian article, it has more information than this. I just took some points and briefly discussed them here. Anyway, neither modern India nor Pakistan was born back then; it was all British India. Arun Reginald (talk · contribs) 16:02, 2 July 2008 (UTC)
 * It was just an idea. I was wondering what people think about it. SholeemGriffin (talk) 16:42, 2 July 2008 (UTC)

Pehchaan Pakisan
Recently started radio program on FM 100 network with the name of ‘Pehchaan Pakistan’. In this program it is intended to bring the true unsung heroes of Pakistan on the radio show and inform listeners on the struggles and hard work these heroes have been through.

It is a program where Pakistanis who have extra-ordinary achievements to their name are invited for a detailed interview. The aim of this radio program is to seek, realize and acknowledge the heroes who are outshining in the galaxy of their expertise and are a source of pride and inspiration for Pakistan. This program was started on 18th of January 2008 and so far numerous programs have been conducted. It is planned to run this program for one complete year. In the guest list so far distinguished personalities from all spheres and walks of life have been called in. So far a few distinguished guests include:

·	Mufti Saeed Khan A mufti who started from grass root level now does social work. ·	Professor Ghamidi Renowned religious scholar. ·	Saima Ammar A blind lady running a NGO (Pakistan Society Fighting Blindness) ·	Nazima Shafique A polio striken news caster on PTV ·	Sub Inspector Gulab Singh Shaheen First Sikh police officer ·	Lt. Harcharan Singh First Sikh army officer ·	Flying Officer Saba Khan First female pilot officer ·	Flying Officer Nadia Gul First female pilot officer ·	Abrar-ul-Haq A singer who has no singing background with social work to his credit. ·	Arfa Karim Randhawa Youngest Microsoft certified professional. ·	Major General (r) Dr. Shahida Malik First ever female General in Pakistan armed forces. ·	Mr. Sarfaraz Alexander Chief Cameramen of PTV ·	Mr. Saleem Ghauri Founder and President NETSOL Technologies. ·	Lt. Gen (r) Jahandad Khan Founder and chairman Al-Shifa Trust and Foundation ·	Ahmad Faraz Prolific poet and writer. ·	Mrs. Nigar Nazar First Pakistani female cartoonist. ·	Mr. Nazeer Sabir First Pakistani atop mount everst ·	Ashraf Aman First Pakistani atop K2. ·	Mr. Shams Anver An ex-army hawaldar who caught a bomber red handed while planting a bomb in a mosque in Rawalpindi Cantt. ·	Justice Majida Rizvi First female Pakistani judge of a High Court. ·	Mrs. Bilquess Edhi Renowned social worker, philanthropist and wife of Mr. Abdus Sattar Edhi. ·	Mr. & Mrs. George Fulton British turned Pakistani, anchor and program producer of Ajj TV. ·	Mr. Shazad Roy Renowned social worker, musician and educationist. ·	Mr. Masoom Butt First Pakistani bodybuilder to have reached the Mr. Universe competition. ·	Mr. Junaid Jumshed Renowned Na’at Khuwan and designer of Pakistan. And now a renowned preacher of Islamic ethics. ·	Mr. Prof. Dr. Ashraf Chaudhry Brig(R) A retired military officer who was a witness to a suicide bombing killing Surgeon General of Pakistan Mr. Dr. Mushtaq Baig (Late) ·	Syed Wassi Shah A renowned poet turned play writer with a vast majority of his plays touching the social taboos of our society. ·	Mr. Rizwan Khan and Miss Rabia Khan Victims of a bomb blast in Rawalpindi, who lost their father in this tragic event. Miss. Saima Saleem First visually impaired girl of Pakistan to have cleared CSS exams in 60 years of national history. ·	Dr. Munnawar Fayyaz Sunny Chairman Sunny Trust International, a drug rehabilitation centre in Pakistan. First ·	Captain Ayesha Rabia Female Captain of Pakistan’s national air-carrier. Presently flying boeing 747 on regional route of PIA.

The program is conducted by a very seasoned anchor called Ahmad Salman Anees. He has previously been working on various FM channels of Pakistan and is very highly celebrated when it comes to the radio media in Pakistan. His fan following speaks volume of his innovative style and knowledge that he posses. The host has the intentions of inviting the best and most accomplished Pakistanis to the studios and interview them thoroughly covering all aspects of their lives in the radio show. People who not been appreciated or acknowledged by the masses are called in the show. And this trend of inspiring and motivating the Pakistani youth is praise worthy.

The program is aired every Friday from 8 – 10 in the evening on FM100 network, comprising of Islamabad/Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi. People have internet access can also catch this live transmission on the FM100 website, which is http://www.fm100pakistan.com a separate corner will give you a list of interview personalities along with the audio of their radio interviews. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 58.65.152.68 (talk) 13:02, 16 July 2008 (UTC)

Addition by user Minar-e-pakistan
This addition by the user has issues, there are no RS, seems to be a POV and it has original research. The user doesn't seem to understand any policy of wikipedia. --sarvajna (talk) 16:19, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Wait don't hurry me. Updating sources Minar-e-pakistan (talk) 16:35, 28 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Post your source here, if it is reliable I will self revert so you can add it. Darkness Shines (talk) 16:39, 28 July 2012 (UTC)