FilmIndia (Jan-Nov 1942)

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OUR REVIEW Excellent Story Makes "Khan Daan" A Success Ibrahim Gives A Thrilling Performance Dalsukh Pancholi Scores Again This is another picture of Dalsukh Pancholi, the producer of "Khazanc'hi". And though it may not bring in a big gold mine like "Khazanchi", in many respects, it is a far better picture than "Khazanchi", except perhaps in presenting popular music. "Khan Daan" marks an allround improvement in production values in the Pancholi pictures and we hope the future pictures will be even better than "Khan Daan". "Khan Daan" has a story remarkably suitable for the screen, having suspense, pathos, entertainment, instruction and many other elements that contribute to a powerful drama. After the first half hour, the picture starts moving fast to a climax through a variety of intensely dramatic situations till it reaches the grand climax, through the tears of the audience, in which Akbar, the central character of the story, dies in the arms of his son. AN EMOTIONAL STORY The story of "Khan Daan" is intensely human and at no stage im KHAN DAAN Producers: Pancholi Art Pictures Language: Urdu Screenplay: Imtiaz Ali Taj Music: Gulam Haidar Photography: M. N. Malhotra Recording: Ishan Ghosh Cast: Nur Jehan, Gulam Md. Manorama, Ajmal, Ibrahim etc. Released At: Excelsior and West End Date of Release: 25th Apr. 1942 Director: S. H. RIZVI probable. Years before, Akbar, a respectable young citizen, goaded by a rivalry in a love affair, kills TELL US ANOTHER In "Harijan" of the 3rd May 1942 an interview between Mahatma Gandhi and a press correspondent is reproduced. _.i reply to one of the questions Mahatmaji said, "you will be surprised to hear that I have never listened in to a radio, nor have I ever been to a cinema." The young correspondent was really amazed. "Do you think," he asked, "these things are bad?" "I will not say so", replied Mahatmaji, "I may say that cinema films are often bad. About the radio, I do not know." We dare not say that this votary of truth is telling a white lie, but we wonder how the old Saint of Sevagram can call a thing often bad when he has never seen it. At the exclusive press show of "Rai Saheb". Right to left: Miss Clare Mendonca of 'Times of India', Mr. Baburao Patel, Mr. Chotubhai Desai and Ratan Bai, the star of "Rai Saheb". the bad girl and her paramour. For this, he is sentenced to a penal servitude. He leaves behind a young son who is brought up by the mother through precarious circumstances. His name is Amjad. When the story opens 28 years have passed and Amjad has settled down in life, a well-to-do respectable man with a son and family of his own. He knows about his 3i