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1-5 of 5
- He came, saw and conquered, this was Munawar Zareef. He was not only the younger brother of Zareef he was also a great fan and follower of his brother. His showbiz journey was started with film Dandian (1961).
Almost 300 films are on his credit, each and every one has excellent performance and it is very hard to tell which one is better. Out of 300 some of them are Mooj Mela, Pupli Saab, Bharia Mela, Hamrahi, Chakar Baaz, Banarsi Thug, Dou Putran Anarada, Manjhi Khitay Dhanwa, Bad Tameez, Shukan Melay Dee, Shararat, Daman Aur Chingari, Ishaq Deewana, Baharo Phool Barsao, Zeenath, Mastana Mahi, Heer Ranjaha etc.
He was awarded three times with the Nigar Award on his out-standing performance in Bharo Phool Barsao, Zeenath and Ishaq Deewana. - Editorial Department
- Producer
- Editor
Thelma Connell was born on 30 June 1912 in London, England, UK. She was a producer and editor, known for Alfie (1966), The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955) and Tale of Three Women (1954). She was married to Paul Connell and Douglas Myers. She died on 29 April 1976 in Monaco.- Ruth Elise Fraser was the daughter of prolific silent and sound film director, producer, writer Harry L. Fraser and his second wife Janet Findlay. When Ruth moved to California, she decided to give acting a try. She appeared in 10 films that were mostly directed by her father. Growing tired of film work she decided to concentrate on having a family. She first married Grant O'Donnell but eventually married character actor Lou Yaconnelli whom she was with until he passed away.
- Additional Crew
- Director
- Writer
Jo Graham was born on 30 January 1892 in Portsmouth, Ohio, USA. Jo was a director and writer, known for The Sea Hawk (1940), The Good Fellows (1943) and You Can't Escape Forever (1942). Jo died on 29 April 1976 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.- Born in a beautiful valley in Sykkylven community called Velledalen, as the oldest son of a farmer. Perhaps not the best starting-point for an actor, but his interest for theater was woken by a local group of youths,they were playing amateur-theater, and Drabløs became fascinated.
A few years later he became a member of a touring-company called, The Norwegian Play team, a group of actors and musicians, founded by the writer, actress and manager Hulda Garborg. She was also one of the founders of The Norwegian Theater established in 1913, and Drabløs was among the actors from the very first day. For almost fifty years he played many great roles on that theater, at his best as Peter in "Ordet"/"The Word" by Kaj Munk, together with many roles in the plays of Chekhov and Holberg.
Between 1920 and 1925 he was running his own touring company, and he was manager at The Norwegian Theater for two seasons.
In films he mostly played small parts, often seen as a farmer, or as an older member of the family. Also many roles in radio-plays, and he was a gifted reader of poetry. One of his last performances were an eminent portrayal of an old man in a TV production of "Bleikeplassen". (by Vesaas)
Drabløs died in the early springtime of 1976, the finest period of the year in the western hills of Norway. He was 93 years old.