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In 2013, the first high definition Pashto film Zama Arman was released. After 35 years, in 2015 the Pashto film industry released seven new movies, thus breaking all previous records of film production. All films were screened at the cinemas in Peshawar, Mingora, Mardan, Kohat and even in a few theatres of Karachi city.
The UN's Kofi Annan called the show "a perfect illustration of how the media can use drama and entertainment to advance the cause of peace and development". [1] The BBC moved the show's production from Peshawar to Kabul in 2002. [3] Mehrali Watandost, who played the character Nazir in the drama, died in 2017. [3]
Drama: It the first-ever Pashto film released in Pakistan. It was also debut film for Badar Munir and Yasmin Khan. The film was released on 1 December 1970. 1971 Darra Khyber: Mumtaz Ali Khan Asif Khan, Surayya Khan, Rabnawaz, Umar Daraz, Aman, Rehana Social Released on 14 May 1971 Bahadur Khan: B.R. Sayed Rukhsana, Humayun Qureshi, Nagina
This is a list of Pashto-language television channels in Afghanistan, ... Pashto 1; PTV Peshawar (Established 1974) Haditv Pashto; Mashriq TV; Atal HD TV; Pashtun Tv;
Khyber TV, formerly known as AVT Khyber, is a Pashto-language satellite television channel in Pakistan, which was launched in July 2004. [1] It is Pakistan’s first Pashto language television channel.
Shahid worked in more than 800 Pashto dramas at PTV Peshawar Center. One of Ismail Shahid's most significant contributions is his work in promoting Pashto language and culture through drama. At a time when Pashto dramas were overshadowed by Urdu plays, Shahid played a key role in revitalizing Pashto theater and television.
Sabaoon TV is a 24-hour Pashto entertainment television channel based in Pakistan. [1] It began transmitting on 17 March 2015 and carries popular dramas Hiras and Kali Pa Kali. It is the first Pashto high-definition television channel. [2] [3]
Khan has contributed to the Pashto film industry, headquartered in Peshawar, [8] [9] at a time of its revival in Pakistan. [ citation needed ] Khan [ 10 ] has spoken of the importance of making Pashto films more suitable for city audiences, saying "We cannot limit our films to Pashtun culture as we have to exhibit them in other markets."