Английская Википедия:Ali Sufiyan Afaqi

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Шаблон:Use Pakistani English Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox person

Ali Sufiyan Afaqi (22 August 1933 Шаблон:Endash 27 January 2015; sometimes spelled Sufyan Afaqi), was a Pakistani film producer, director, writer and journalist. He made his debut in Lollywood films with his first ever Urdu film Thandi Sarak in 1957, and later appeared in other films as a writer and director, however he earned recognition as a film producer.[1] He wrote about twenty eight books on travel documentary and biographies, including Filmi Alif Laila, a book containing history of Pakistani cinema.[2]

Early life

Ali Sufiyan Afaqi was born on 22 August 1933 as Ali Sufiyan in British India (in modern-day Sehore district of Bhopal, India).[3][4] Following the Partition of India in 1947, he along with his family migrated to Pakistan and settled in Lahore. At the time of migration, he was fourteen. In 1951, he obtained a Bachelor of Arts[3] degree.

After obtaining his BA degree in 1951, he worked for an insurance company, and later joined newspapers where he used to write columns on various subjects. He first joined Daily Tasneem and Jamaat-e-Islami. He also worked at Chattan, a weekly newspaper established by Agha Shorish Kashmiri, and later worked at Nawaiwaqt Group. In later years, he joined Daily Afaq newspaper where he choose his last name "Afaq" and became known as Ali Sufiyan Afaqi. He wrote first-ever film review in Afaq newspaper and then chose it as a regular job. As an editor, he worked at Aqwam weekly and as joint editor at Daily Aasar. Following the 1958 Pakistani coup d'état, he left journalism and moved to film industry.[3]

Career

He first joined the Urdu cinema as a storywriter and later wrote dialogues for Aadmi and Ayyaz films. In 1965, he worked as a producer of Kaneez film. Prior to his association as a producer, he first worked in Thandi Sarak film as a storywriter. As a storywriter, producer and director, he produced Urdu language films such as Joker, Aaj Kal, Aasra Aik Hi Rasta and Shikwa among others.[3] During a film festival held in Russia by the Tashkent International Film Festival selected his films such as Aas, Saiqa and Ajnabi and translated them into Russian language.[3][4]

Filmography

Key
Шаблон:Dagger Remarks denote a short description of the work where available.
# Title Year Director Producer Screenwriter Notes
1 Thandi Sarak[3] 1957 Шаблон:Ya
2 Kaneez[3] 1965 Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya co-producer
3 Aaj Kal[3] 1959 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
4 Joker 1966 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
5 Aik Hi Rasta[3] 1968 Шаблон:Ya
6 Mera Ghar Meri Jannat 1968 Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya co-producer
7 Aasra 1969 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
8 Shikwa[3] 1963 Шаблон:Ya
9 Diwangi 1983 Шаблон:Ya
10 Aar Par 1973 Шаблон:Ya
11 Kabhi Alwida Nah Kehna[3] 1983 Шаблон:Ya
12 Andleeb[3] 1969 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
13 Merey Hamsafar 1972 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
14 Gumnam 1983 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
15 Bandagi 1972 Шаблон:Ya
16 Kamyabi[3] 1984 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
17 Saiqa 1968 Шаблон:Ya screenplay only
18 Play Boy[3] 1978 Шаблон:Ya
18 Miss Colombo 1984 Шаблон:Ya
19 Daman Aur Chingari[3] 1973 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
20 Devar Bhabi 1967 Шаблон:Ya dialogues only
21 Dil Aik Aaina 1972 Шаблон:Ya
22 Mohabbat[3] 1972 Шаблон:Ya screenplay only
23 Intizar 1974 Шаблон:Ya
24 Insaniat[3] 1976 Шаблон:Ya
25 Dosti[3] 1971 Шаблон:Ya
26 Namak Haram 1974 Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya
27 Beta 1994 Шаблон:Ya
28 Moamla Garh Barh Hai 1996 Шаблон:Ya
29 Very Good Duynia Very Bad Log[3] 1998 Шаблон:Ya
30 Aas[3] 1973 Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya Шаблон:Ya co-producer

Awards

He was the recipient of eight Nigar Awards, six Graduate Awards and one Musawar Award and one Kartak Award.[3][4][5]

Death

He was suffering from health complications over the past few years and died in Lahore, Pakistan on 27 January 2015 of cancer.[3][5][6]

Bibliography

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Authority control