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Badnaam is a Pakistani film in Urdu language, released on 2 September 1966, adapted from Saadat Hasan Manto's short story Jhumkay ("Ear-rings") by screenwriter Riaz Shahid.

Badnaam
بدنام
Directed byIqbal Shehzad
Screenplay byRiaz Shahid
Based onJhumkay
by Saadat Hassan Manto
Produced byIqbal Shehzad
Starring
CinematographyM. Sadiq
Music byDeebo Bhattacharya
Distributed byMontana Films
Release date
  • 2 September 1966 (1966-09-02)
CountryPakistan
LanguageUrdu

The film was directed and produced by Iqbal Shehzad, in his debut as a film director. Badnaam's cast included Allauddin, Nabeela, Neelo, Ejaz Durrani, Diljeet Mirza, Hamid Wain, Rangeela and Zumurrud. The film celebrated its Silver Jubilee at the Pakistani cinemas in 1966 and was a box-office hit. The song of the film "Bare Bemurawat Hain Yei Husn Waale" was enormously popular, composed by Deebo Bhattacharya and is of the most prominent song of the singer Suraiya Multanikar. Badnaam received critical acclaim for its script and received three awards at Nigar Awards with a special award for Allauddin.[1]


Plot


The film's plot revolves around a poor housewife who desires to get a pair of earrings but her poor husband cannot afford it for her. One day, she buys them but pays a heavy price for it.


Cast



Music


Music was composed by Deebo also known as Deebo Bhattacharya,[2] film song lyrics were by Masroor Anwar, Tanvir Naqvi and Himayat Ali Shair.[1][2]

Sung by playback singer, Suraiya Multanikar. This mujra song was performed in the film by actress Zumurrud.[1]
This run-away mega-hit film's "mujra" song was mainly responsible for the film's box-office success and became of the best known song of the singer. The tune of the song was also used by Indian music duo Nadeem-Shravan.[3]
Sung by Masood Rana
Sung by Masood Rana, Shaukat Ali, Salamat Ali, Imdad Hussain & co
Sung by Masood Rana
Sung by Naheed Niazi

Release and response


Badnaam was released on 2 September 1966. The film ran for 35 weeks in Karachi cinemas and was a silver jubilee hit.[1]


Reception


An author described it as "one of the best story-based films ever made in West Pakistan."[4] Due to its story, critics and film analysts credited it as "milestone for Pakistani cinema."[5][6]


Awards and Nominations


Nigar Awards


References


  1. "Film Badnaam (1966)". Pakistan Film Magazine website. Archived from the original on 15 June 2017. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  2. "Badnaam (1966 film)". Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website. Archived from the original on 16 February 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  3. Amjad Parvez. "Deebo Bhattacharya — a captivating composer". Daily Times (newspaper). Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  4. Unesco (1971). The Performing Arts in Asia. ISBN 9789231009020.
  5. "Seven unforgettable, daring Pakistani films". Daily Times (newspaper). Archived from the original on 22 January 2022.
  6. "Badnaam on Illustrated Weekly of Pakistan". October 1967. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  7. "Nigar Awards - 1966". Cineplot.com website. Archived from the original on 10 October 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2022.



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