| 词条 | Munawar Zarif | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = Munawar Zarif منور ظریف | honorific_suffix = | image =File:Munawwar Zarif in 1959.jpg | image_size = 275px | alt = | caption = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | birth_name = Muhammad Munawar | birth_date = 2 February 1940[1] | birth_place = Gujranwala, British Raj, now Punjab, Pakistan | death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1976|4|29|1940|2|2}}[2][1] | death_place = Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan | death_cause = cirrhosis of the liver | resting_place = Bibi Pak Daman Cemetrry, Lahore, Pakistan | resting_place_coordinates = | nationality = {{flagicon|Pakistan}} Pakistani | other_names = | citizenship = | education = | alma_mater = | occupation = Actor, Comedian | years_active = 1961–1976[1] | known_for = Comedy | notable_works = Heer Ranjha (1970 film) | spouse = Bilquis Khanum | partner = | children = 2 daughters 1 son | parents = Father: Chaudhary Abdul Haq Rehmani Mother: Barkat Bibi | relatives = Brother of Muhammad Siddiq (late film comedian Zarif from the 1950s) Munir Zarif Majeed Zarif Rasheed Zarif | callsign = | awards = 3 times Nigar Awards winner }}Munawar Zarif ({{lang-ur|منور ظریف}}) (2 February 1940 – 29 April 1976) was a Pakistani comedian and film actor. He was a versatile[1] actor and comedian best known for his work in the Pakistani cinema of the 1970s. Munawar Zarif was one of the most famous comedians of south asia. His fans named him ‘Shehenshah-i-Zarafat’ or the ‘King of Humor’.[2][3] Early life and careerHe was born on 2 February 1940 in Gujranwala, Punjab, Pakistan.[3] He started his film career from a Punjabi film Dandian in 1961 and got a breakthrough in the film Hath Jori in 1964. After a film career as a comedian, he became a film actor, first as a side-hero in film Pardey mein rehney doe (1968) and then in the title roles and hero in the same year in film Banarsi Thugg (1973) and Jeera Blade (1973). He was awarded the Nigar Award on his outstanding performance in Baharo Phool Barsao (1972), Zeenat (1975) and Ishaq Deewana (1971). He appeared in more than 300 films in just 16 years from 1961–76.[4] He was also famous for his Ad-Lib dialogue delivery. Often he would improvise so much that his fellow actors would have trouble keeping up with him.[3] DeathOn 29 April 1976, he died in Shalimar Hospital, Lahore due to Cirrhosis of the liver.[5][1] FilmographyHis films include:
See also
References1. ^1 2 39th death anniversary of Munawar Zarif today Dunya News, Published 29 April 2015, Retrieved 5 August 2018 2. ^{{cite web|title='Remembering Munawwar Zarif', Profile and obituary|url=http://arynews.tv/en/remembering-munawar-zareef/|publisher=ARY News|accessdate=5 August 2018}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 [https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/310796-munawar-zarif-remembered Munawar Zarif remembered] The News International (newspaper), Published 30 April 2018, Retrieved 5 August 2018 4. ^Profile and filmography of Munawar Zarif on livetv.pk website Retrieved 5 August 2018 5. ^[https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2018/04/29/in-memory-of-comedian-munawar-zarif-on-his-42nd-death-anniversary/ In memory of comedian Munawar Zarif on his 42nd death anninversary] Pakistan Today (newspaper), Published 29 April 2018, Retrieved 5 August 2018 External links
9 : 1940 births|1976 deaths|Pakistani male film actors|Pakistani comedians|Male actors from Lahore|People from Gujranwala|Nigar Award winners|20th-century Pakistani male actors|20th-century comedians |
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