Rahman
রহমান
Rehman in 1960s
Born
Abdur Rahman

(1937-02-27)27 February 1937
Rosheya, Panchagarh, Jalpaiguri District, Bengal Presidency, British India
(now Atwari Upazila, Panchagarh District, Bangladesh)
Died18 July 2005(2005-07-18) (aged 68)
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Resting placePanchagarh, Bangladesh
NationalityBangladeshi
CitizenshipPakistan
Bangladesh
Occupation(s)Actor, Director, Producer
Years active1958–1989
Notable workChanda
Harano Din

Abdur Rahman (known as Rahman; 27 February 1937 – 18 July 2005)[1] was a Pakistani-Bangladeshi actor and film Director. He acted in Bengali, Urdu, and Pashto films in Dhaka, Karachi, and Lahore from 1958 until the 1980s.[2][3][1]

Career

Rahman made his debut in Ehtesham's 1959 Bengali film Ei Desh Tomar Amar, as a supporting actor in a negative role. He then acted as the lead actor in Rajdhanir Buke, along with Chitra Sinha, also directed by Ehtesham.[4] He then performed in Harano Din (1960), Joar Bhata (1965), Notun Sur, Eai To Jiban, and Antaranga, along with Shabnam and Suchanda.[4] He performed in other films including the Urdu films Chanda, Uttaran, Talash, Preet Na Jane Reet, Milan, Gori, Jaan Baje Shehnai, Bahana, Darshan, Kangan, Piyasa, Eindhan, and Chalo Maan Gaye. He acted with actress Shabnam in most films.[1]

Rahman was injured in a road accident on the way back from shooting the film Preet Na Jane Reet (1963).[4] He lost one leg afterwards.[4]

After the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971, Rahman continued his film career in Pakistan, acting in the films Dosti, Nadan, Chahat, Do Sathi, Milan, Doraha, Lagan, Tum Salamat Raho, Dhamaka, Do Tasweerein, and 100 Rifles. Later, he returned to Dhaka and renewed his acting career.[1] He then acted in the Bangla films Angshider, Devdas, Ghor Bhanga Shongshar, and Pahari Phul. His last acted film, Aamar Shongshar, was directed by Ashok Ghosh.[1]

Rahman got into film production in the 1980s and produced several films including Milon.[4]

Filmography

  • Ei Desh Tomar Amar (1959, Bengali)[5]
  • Harano Din (1960, Bengali)[6]
  • Chanda (1962, Urdu)[6]
  • Talash (1963, Urdu)[7]
  • Milan (1964, Urdu), also director[8]
  • Bahana (1965, Urdu)[9]
  • Indhan (1966, Urdu), also director[10]
  • Darshan (1967, Urdu), also director[11]
  • Gori (1968, Urdu)[12]
  • Jahan Baje Shehnai (1968, Urdu), also director[13]
  • Joar Bhata (1969, Bengali)[14]
  • Kangan (1969, Urdu), also director[15]
  • Piyasa (1969, Urdu)[16]
  • Chalo Maan Gayai (1970, Urdu), also director[17]
  • Dosti (1971, Urdu)[18]
  • Nadan (1971, Urdu)
  • Chahat (1974, Urdu)
  • Do Sathi (1975, Urdu)
  • Milan (1974, Urdu)
  • Tum Salamat Raho (1976, Urdu)
  • Lagan (1980, Urdu)
  • Do Tasvirein (1977, Urdu)
  • Doraha (1978, Urdu)
  • Dhamakka (1979, Urdu)
  • 100 Rifles (1981, Urdu)

Awards

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Md. Quamrul Islam Rubaiyat (20 July 2014). "Renowned film actor Rahman's 9th death anniversary observed". The Daily Star. Retrieved 2 September 2015.
  2. ↑ "Bangla film hero Rahman passes away". bdnews24.com. July 17, 2005. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  3. ↑ "Silver screen heroes who left shining legacies behind". The Daily Star. 2020-05-11. Retrieved 2020-12-19.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 ষাটের দশকের রোমান্টিক নায়ক ছিলেন রহমান. The Daily Star Bangla (in Bengali). 28 December 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2019.
  5. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 248
  6. 1 2 Gazdar 1997, p. 250
  7. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 251
  8. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 253
  9. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 254
  10. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 256
  11. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 258
  12. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 261
  13. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 262
  14. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 265
  15. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 264
  16. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 263
  17. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 267
  18. ↑ Gazdar 1997, p. 269

Bibliography

  • Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-577817-0.
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