Английская Википедия:Chashi Nazrul Islam

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:EngvarB Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox person Chashi Nazrul Islam (11 October 1941 – 11 January 2015) was a Bangladeshi film director and producer. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Director twice for the films Shuvoda in 1986 and Hangor Nodi Grenade in 1997. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2004 by the Government of Bangladesh.

Early life and career

Islam was born on 23 October 1941 at Shomoshpur village in Sreenagar Upazila of Munshiganj to Mosleh Uddin Khan and Shayesta Khanom. He was the eldest among four brothers and three sisters. His father was a service holder at Jamshedpur, India. At the age of 16, his father died. He got a job at the office of his uncle, the then auditor general of Pakistan. He was a member of the theatre organisation Krishti Sangha. After Islam got laid off from that job, he started to perform on radio programs in 1965.

Islam's brother in law Syed Awal, who was the chief assistant of director Fateh Lohani, introduced him to Lohani. He was first cast in a minor acting role in Asiya (1961). He got his breakthrough as an assistant director to Obaidul Huq in the film Dui Diganto (1964). At the same time, he directed and voiced radio dramas including Ramer Sumoti, Socrates and Sakhina Birangana. In 2006, he directed Shuva based on Rabindranath Tagore's novel Shuvashini with Shakib Khan and Dilara Hanif Purnima, which praised from critics and audience. In 2013, he directed Devdas based on the Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay novel Devdas, who also directed the 1982 version, featuring Shakib Khan as Devdas, alongside Moushumi and Apu Biswas in the leading roles. It received positive response from critics and a good opening at the box office, and won National Film Awards thrice at the 38th National Film Awards and nominated one category in 16th Meril-Prothom Alo Awards.

Islam served as the chairman of the Bangladesh Film Director's Association, as a member of the censor board and of the joint production committee.

Death

At age 73, Islam died of liver cancer at the Labaid Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 11 January 2015. Two of his films released after his death, Ontorongo (6 December 2015) and Bhul Jodi Hoy (8 January 2016).

Filmography

Year	Film	Notes
1972	Ora Egaro Jon	First film on Bangladeshi Liberation War
1974	Sangram
1975	Bhalo Manush
1978	Bajimat
1982	Devdas
1985	Chandrakotha
1986	Shuvoda
1987	Lady Smuggler
1987	Miah Bhai
1987	Behula Lakhindar
1988	Biraha Betha
1988	Mahajuddha
1989	Basona
1990	Danga Fasad
1991	Padma Meghna Jamuna
1993	Desh Jati Zia	Documentary
1995	Ajker Protibad
1995	Shilpi
1997	Hangor Nodi Grenade
2001	Hason Raja
2002	Kamalpurer Juddha
2004	Megher Pore Megh
2004	Shasti
2006	Shuva
2006	Dhrubotara
2011	Dui Purush
2013	Devdas
2015	Antaranga
2016	Bhul Jodi Hoi

Awards

Year	Award Title	Category	Film
2009	Bachsas Awards	Life Time Achievement
2005	International Kalakar Award	Best Director	–
2005	BCRA Award	Best Director	–
2004	Ekushey Padak	Contribution to Bangladeshi films	–
2003	Binodan Bichitra Award	Best Director	–
2003	Indo-Bangla Kala Music Award	Zahir Raihan Lifetime Achievement Award	–
2003	Trab Award		–
2003	Genesis Nazrul Honorary Award		–
2003	CJFB Award	Best Director	–
1997	National Film Awards	Best Director	Hangor Nodi Grenade
1997	Tarokalok Award		–
1995	Bangladesh Social Welfare Award
1995	Zahir Raihan Gold Medal
1995	Jagadish Chandra Basu Gold Medal
1989	Bangladesh Film Critics Award	Best Director	Biraha Byatha
1989	Cine Directorial Social Welfare Award
1989	Bangladesh National Youth Organisation Federation Award
1988	Sher-e-Bangla Memorial Award
1987	National Film Awards	Best Director	Shuvoda
1985	Cine Directorial Associates
1974	Bachsas Awards	Best Director	Songram

External links

• Шаблон:IMDb Name
• Chashi Nazrul Islam, Munshigonj
• Chashi Nazrul Islam, Gunijon