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Movie Name Country Film Industry The Reason Banned 2016 Dishoom: Bollywood: Banned because the movie talks about an Indian cricketer getting kidnapped before an India and Pakistan match and that caused the country to think it is against Pakistan. [32] 2016 Udta Punjab: Bollywood: Banned due to use of abusive language. [33] 2016 Shivaay: Bollywood
Daldal (Urdu: دلدل, lit. 'Quicksand') is a romantic social Pakistani drama aired on Hum TV. It stars Zahid Ahmed, Armeena Khan, Muneeb Butt, and Kinza Hashmi in lead roles. Daldal reflects on the evil practices of society and illegal immigration. [1] [2]
Online piracy has led to improvements into file sharing technology that has bettered information distribution as a whole. Additionally, pirating communities tend to model market trends well, as members of those communities tend to be early adopters.
Flaming, also known as roasting, is the act of posting insults, often including profanity or other offensive language, on the internet. [1] Flaming is distinct from trolling, which is the act of someone causing discord online or in person. Flaming emerges from the anonymity that Internet forums provide for users which allows them to act more ...
This article lists Urdu-language films in order by year of production. Below films are mostly from Pakistan along with some Indian Urdu movies. For a full list of Pakistani films, including Punjabi language , Bengali language films and Urdu see List of Pakistani films .
1.6 English. 2 External links. ... Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... List of Urdu-language films; Pashto
Rafay Mahmood of The Express Tribune rated the movie 4/5 and wrote "Na Maloom Afraad is a smartly-crafted film, which guarantees a paisa-vasool (money earning) experience. From the item number to the one-liners, every scene has a purpose and reveals something about the ongoing social circus in the country."
In a 2004 review of the film's DVD release, John Beifuss of The Commercial Appeal called the film "arguably the find of the year, for cult movie fans", writing: "A mind-bending fusion of Hammer-style vampirism with the exotic song-and-dance numbers that are all but mandatory for movies made in Pakistan and India, [Zinda Laash] is both derivative and innovative, campy and scary."