Bol (film)

Bol (film)

    Bol (film)

Bol could be a 2011 Pakistani Urdu language social drama film written, directed and made by Shoaib Mansoor. The film stars Humaima leader, Atif Aslam, Mahira Khan, Iman Ali, Shafqat Cheema, Amr Kashmiri, Manzar Sehbai and Zaib Rehman within the lead roles. The film marks the debut of singer Atif Aslam and Mahira Khan. It issues a spiritual Muslim family facing monetary difficulties caused by too several youngsters and dynamic times, with a major plot involving the father's desire to have a son and his rejection of his existing intersex child. Bol was an important and industrial success and became one of the highest-grossing Pakistani films of all time.

    Cast

Manzar Sehbai as Hakim Sahib

Shafqat Cheema as Ishaq "Saqa" Kanjar (Panderer)

Iman Ali as Sabina (Meena)

Mahira Khan as Ayesha

Humaima Malik as Zainub

Atif Aslam as Mustafa

Zaib Rehman as Suraiya

Amr Kashmiri as Saifi

-(Meher Sagar plays a young Saifi)

Irfan Khoosat as Mustafa's father

Rashid Khawaja as the President of Pakistan

Mahnoor Khan as Mahnoor

Gulfam Ramay as GuL G

    Release

Bol was free on twenty-four Gregorian calendar month 2011 underneath the banner of Geo Films. Bol conjointly free in Bharat on thirty-one August 2011, making it third Pakistani film, after Ramchand Pakistani and Khuda Kay Liye, to release in India. Apart from India, Bol was free, United States, Canada, United Kingdom, U.A.E and Australia on 31 August 2011.

    Critical reception

Bol received highly positive reviews from critics. Taran Adarsh of film industry Hungama gave 4/5 describing it as "A good film embellished with virtuosity performances." Likewise, Komal Nahta of The Times of India gave the film 4/5 by occurring to explain it as "topical and challenging." Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV gave 3 on 5 stating that the "message that the film delivers is urgent, heartfelt and of considerable import.

Galaxy Lollywood, in its review gave 4.4/5 stars to the film and stated it to be "meeting public expectations" after Khuda Kay Liye.

It was awarded the most effective Hindi film award in IRDS Film awards 2011 by the Institute for analysis and Documentation in Social Sciences (IRDS), a Lucknow-based civil society organization for raising several social problems together with the regressive angle of a male-dominated society

    Box office

It established a replacement box workplace record in Pakistani cinema. It became the best earning film in Pakistan in its initial week of unleash, breaking all records. The previous record was command by Bollywood film My Name Is Khan, that grossed PKR thirteen.417 million in its first week, whereas Bol did a business of PKR 62.792 million in six days. In two weeks, the total gross revenue of the film from 24 screens amounted to PKR 94,287,090, thus finishing its run with 120 million in its bank. Bol collected ₹ two,80,00000 from 75 screens in India.

It got vast fame and appreciation in Bharat, u.  s., Canada, the UK, U.A.E, and Australia.

In September 2011, the Times of India reported that Sahara One network has bought seven-year satellite rights of 100 films, including Shoaib Mansoor's Bol for a total of Rs 122 million for all.

    Soundtrack

Bol is that the sound recording album of the 2011 Urdu-language Pakistani film Bol by Shoaib Mansoor. Before the movies unleash, Atif Aslam (who plays one of the main roles) in an interview stated, "I have done two songs for the soundtrack. It's been good expertise operating with Shoaib Mansoor, he's a tremendous person and extremely dedicated. My role is not moot and that we mentioned it beforehand. It's a film that's being created for an honest cause.

All songs square measure mixed and perfect by Kashif Ejaz. The singers include Atif Aslam, Sajjad Ali, Hadiqa Kiani, Ahmed Jahanzeb, Shabnam Majeed, Sahir Ali Bagga, Bina Jawad, Faiza Mujahid, and Shuja Haider. Hona Tha Pyaar" was composed and written by Ali Javed, a 16-year-old boy from the small city of Punjab, Toba Tek Singh in June 2010. The copyrights of the song were sold-out to the team of Bol. The sound recording was successful and usually received positive reviews from critics. However, one critique printed within the specific apsis known as the movie's sound recording "A shocking disappointment