Gidh is an upcoming Pakistani action/romance Urdu language film, directed by Shamoon Abbasi. It is produced by J.A.R Production and Shaam Films. The film stars notables from the Pakistan film industry, including Shaan Shahid, Sara Loren, Ayesha Khan and Syed Jibran. Film music is composed by Kamran Akhtar. A trailer for the film was released in October 2014.
Synopsis
Love finds betrayal asking for justice and corruption seeking revenge. All takes place in a world full
, 2h10 Réalisé parBilal Lashari OriginePakistan GenresDrame, Thriller, Action ThèmesEspionnage, Le terrorisme ActeursShaan Shahid, Shamoon Abbasi, Ayesha Khan, Meesha Shafi, Hamza Ali Abbasi, Bilal Lashari Note74% Major Mujtaba Rizvi (played by Shaan Shahid) is a former Pakistan Army officer, who took an early retirement from the service. The plot involves a counter-terrorism operation being conducted in the northwestern tribal region of Pakistan, led by Ehtesham Khattak (played by Hamza Ali Abbasi) and coordinated by his sister, Javeria Khattak (played by Ayesha Khan), an intelligence officer. Ehtesham and Javeria come to know of a major terrorist attack that can only be countered with the help of Major Mujtaba.
, 2h10 Réalisé parSayed Ali Raza OriginePakistan GenresDrame, Romance ThèmesSport ActeursHumayun Saeed Ansari, Javed Sheikh, Mahnoor Baloch, Nadeem Baig, Hamza Ali Abbasi, Shehzad Sheikh Note72% Story of a boy (Noman Habib) who dreams to become Shahid Afridi finds himself down on luck when the only club he ever knew goes bankrupt. With no place else to go he discovers one last chance to save his club, his town and his dream. Haroon Sheikh A cricket tournament coming to Sialkot which may be the club's last hope. But are they ready yet? A team of misfits with no facility and no coach, can they even qualify for the cup and face the highly skilled undefeated rivals who were born with a golden spoon in their mouths and every facility in their hands? With that question in mind they decide to take help from an ex cricketer Akbar Deen (Humayun Saeed), but Akbar has a dark past of his own.
Hum Eik Hain begins with an Aaan showing Badshahi Mosque and other parts of Lahore with rather badly photographed (and badly lit) clips. The titles end on Shan (Mustafa) who is the muezzin. He is educated, wears jeans and is looking for a job. But he can't get a job even with repeated interviews. The academic degrees are not even worth good enough to be sold as waste paper. Trash must go to trash and the degrees are burnt alive in a rage of disappointment and frustration. There seems to be plenty of fire around at nights around Lahore with flames burning inside large empty drums (read 'a heavy symbolism of hero's agony').