Naach is an upcoming Pakistani Urdu-language dance film directed by Nasir Tehrany and Omer Ikram. The film is produced by Nasir Tehrany. The film stars Shaan Shahid, Javed Sheikh, Momal Sheikh and Neil Uchong Ali.
^ by heena (2012-07-13). "Naach New Pakistani Dance Base Movie". Apnimarzi.com. Retrieved 2013-08-19.
Synopsis
The movie is all some sort of rivalry about Dance between Shaan Shahid and Javed Sheikh. Shaan seems to be a dance teacher as he is motivating the girl to dance well and Javed Sheikh on the other hand is doing a negative role somewhat like MHSA. Momal Sheikh and Neil Uchong Ali are the two dancers showing their artwork on stage and practicing their dance steps in many scenes.
Réalisé parJaved Sheikh OriginePakistan GenresComédie romantique, Musical, Romance ActeursBabar Ali, Veena Malik, Moammar Rana, Sana, Sana Fakhar, Javed Sheikh Note66% Falak et Chand sont deux amis en voyage en Espagne. Le frère de Falak (Jawed Shiekh) est un homme d'affaires en compétition commerciale avec Baber Ali. La sœur de Chand, Pinky (Veena Malik) est secrètement amoureuse de Falak. Mais Falak rencontre Sitara (Sana) et les deux tombent amoureux...
Réalisé parSamina Peerzada, Samina Peerzada OriginePakistan ActeursMehr Hassan, Moammar Rana, Shaan Shahid, Reema Khan, Yatin Karyekar, Babar Ali Note55% The plot, if there is one, is really quite simple but made out to be complicated by eliminating little details of relationships that sort themselves out as the movie draws to a close. Neha (Reema), her half-witted brother and their cousin Mickey (Babar) live for some unknown reason with their grandmother, Nagma in a mansion in Lahore. Zarro (Mehr Hassan), yet another grandchild based in the US, arrives for a holiday to celebrate Basant and promptly becomes the target of Mickey's ardent love and Sardar Omer Daraz Khan's (Usman Peerzada) lecherous yearnings, simultaneously.
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').