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Yasmeen Ismail (28 March 1950, in Rawalpindi – 18 January 2002, in Karachi)[1] was a Pakistani television actress and theater director.[1]

Yasmeen Ismail
Born(1950-03-28)28 March 1950
Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Died18 January 2002(2002-01-18) (aged 51)
Karachi, Pakistan
EducationHome Economics College
Occupation
  • Actress
  • Theater director
Years active1968 - 2002
Notable workTanhaiyaan
Spouse
Tariq Ismail
(m. 1974)
ChildrenAmal Ismail (son)
Sila Ismail (daughter)

Early life


She was born in Rawalpindi on March 28, 1950, Yasmeen Ismail studied in many schools and convents as her father, an army colonel, got posted from one place to another. She graduated from Home Economics College.[1]


Career


She moved to Karachi shortly after her father's death in 1971. She got married in 1974. Her association with PTV began in the late 1960s. Theatre lured her away as she became the head of the Karachi chapter of the Gripp's Theatre in 1980.[2] She directed about 24 plays.[3][4] Their plays, mostly written/adapted by playwright Imran Aslam, were appreciated by people.[5][6] A little before Ramazan, she directed her last play, titled Osama Ho To Samaney Aiy, which was written by Mr Aslam. Ismail became director of Gripp's Theatre in Karachi in 1980.[1][7]


Personal life


At the time of her death, her son, Amal Ismail, was a 22-year-old entrepreneur and her daughter, Sila Ismail, was an 18-year-old student of the Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture. Her husband, Tariq Ismail, was a Managing Director of one of Pakistan’s largest distribution companies.[1]


Illness and death


Ismail died of ovarian cancer on 18 January 2002 in Karachi after battling with it for 5 years. She was laid to rest after Asr prayers on Friday in the Army Graveyard in Defence Housing Authority in Karachi.[1]


Filmography



Television series



Telefilm



Film



Theatre Director



References


  1. Noted artiste Yasmeen Ismail passes away 19 January 2002. Retrieved 23 June 2013.
  2. "Theatrics: Comedy cabaret". Dawn News. May 16, 2021.
  3. Encyclopedia of Asian Theatre: A-N. Westport, Conn. : Greenwood Press. p. 169.
  4. The Playful Revolution: Theatre and Liberation in Asia. Bloomington, Ind. : Indiana University Press. p. 162.
  5. "THE ICON INTERVIEW: The Nervous Visionary". Dawn News. February 5, 2021.
  6. Karachi, Megacity of Our Times. Oxford University Press. p. 312.
  7. Women's Own, Volume 9. Karachi : Riaz Aḥmed Mansuri. p. 5.
  8. Variety International Film Guide. London : Andre Deutsch. p. 223.
  9. "KARACHI: Yasmeen Ismail: an obituary". Dawn News. January 27, 2021.
  10. The Herald, Volume 30, Issues 4-6. Pakistan Herald Publications. p. 120.





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