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{{short description|Pakistani film director based in Lahore (born 1950)}}
{{short description|Pakistani film director based in Lahore (born 1950)}}
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'''Syed Noor''' ([[Punjabi language|Punjabi]], {{lang-ur|{{Nastaliq|سید نور}}}}) (born Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor) is a [[Pakistani]] [[film director]] based in [[Lahore]].
'''Syed Noor''' ([[Punjabi language|Punjabi]], {{langx|ur|{{Nastaliq|سید نور}}}}) (born Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor) is a [[Pakistani]] [[film director]] based in [[Lahore]].


In 1970, Syed Noor joined the [[Pakistani film industry]] as an assistant to director S. Suleman. Noor assisted S. Suleman for 18 feature films, after which, he penned his first script for the film, [[Society Girl (1976 film)|Society Girl]] (1976), which was considered the best film of the year. After the success of his first film, Noor became the prime screenwriting talent in the Pakistani film industry and worked with all the prominent directors of the time.
== Early life and education ==
Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor was born on 21 February 1950 in [[Lahore]], [[Punjab, Pakistan]]. He completed his schooling in Lahore and earned a [[Bachelor's degree|Bachelor’s degree]] in [[Journalism]] from [[Government Dayal Singh College, Lahore|Government Dyal Singh College, Lahore]].<ref name="times">[https://www.pakistantimes.com/syed-noor/ “Syed Noor achieved a bachelors degree in journalism from Dayal Singh College in Lahore,” Pakistan Times]</ref>


Syed Noor wrote about 250 films from 1976 to 1992. His written scripts and screenplays were both in Urdu and in Punjabi. As a writer, Noor won many awards in his career, including National Award, [[Nigar Award]], Graduate Award, Bolan Award, and Asian Award. During his writing career, he was also offered acting opportunities, which he turned down as his ultimate goal was to direct feature films. He had assisted Pakistani film director [[S. Suleman]] for 5 years with the intention of one day directing his own work.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://tribune.com.pk/story/2294708/renowned-director-s-suleman-passes-away |title=Renowned director S. Suleman passes away|author=Adnan Lodhi|date=14 April 2021|newspaper=The Express Tribune (newspaper)|access-date=23 July 2023}}</ref>
== Career ==
In 1993, Syed Noor made his directorial debut with the movie, "Qasam," which was successful at the box office. During this time, Pakistani cinema was reigned by Punjabi films. Syed Noor began to make films with the intention of reviving Urdu cinema, and his second film "Jeeva" and third film "Sargam" realized his intent. Noor also introduced a number of new actors in his films, who went on to have illustrious careers in the film industry. With the success of Urdu movies, now Punjabi films began to disappear from cinemas, especially after the death of Punjabi film superstar, [[Sultan Rahi]]. At this point, Noor announced that he would work on Punjabi films and gave his first Punjabi directorial super hit film, "Choorian," which is still considered one of the most successful films of Pakistani film industry. The vast success of "[[Choorian (1998 film)|Choorian]]" was followed by another film in the Punjabi language, [[Majajan]] (2006 film), which ran in cinemas for even longer than its predecessor.


With the intent of teaching filmmaking to a new generation, Syed Noor launched Paragon Studios and Paragon Academy of Performing Arts. Partnering with the Mass Communications department of Punjab University, Noor began to teach film as a subject. During this time, multiplex cinemas began to be built in Pakistan and film became digitized, which gave new filmmakers excellent opportunities for new material and projects.
=== Screenwriter ===
In 1970, Syed Noor joined the [[Pakistani film industry]] as an assistant to director S. Suleman. Noor assisted S. Suleman for 18 feature films, after which, he penned his first script for the film, [[Society Girl (1976 film)|''Society Girl'']] (1976), which was considered the best film of the year. After the success of his first film, Noor became the prime screenwriting talent in the Pakistani film industry and worked with all the prominent directors of the time.<ref name=":0" />


After writing nearly 300 films, directing 55 films, and winning more than 10 National Awards and many other honors, Syed Noor was awarded the highest civilian honor of Pakistan, the "[[Sitara-i-Imtiaz]]" (Star of Excellence) Award by the Pakistani government in 2013.<ref name=Dawn2/>
Syed Noor wrote about 250 films from 1976 to 1992. His written scripts and screenplays were both in Urdu and in Punjabi. As a writer, Noor won many awards in his career, including National Award, [[Nigar Award]], Graduate Award, Bolan Award, and Asian Award. During his writing career, he was also offered acting opportunities, which he turned down as his ultimate goal was to direct feature films. He had assisted Pakistani film director [[S. Suleman]] for 5 years with the intention of one day directing his own work.<ref name=":0">{{cite news|url=https://tribune.com.pk/story/2294708/renowned-director-s-suleman-passes-away |title=Renowned director S. Suleman passes away|author=Adnan Lodhi|date=14 April 2021|newspaper=The Express Tribune (newspaper)|access-date=23 July 2023}}</ref>
 
=== Director ===
In 1993, Syed Noor made his directorial debut with the movie, ''Qasam'', which was successful at the box office. During this time, Pakistani cinema was ruled by Punjabi films. Syed Noor began to make films with the intention of reviving Urdu cinema, and his second film ''[[Jeeva (1995 film)|Jeeva]]'' (1995) and third film [[Sargam (1995 film)|''Sargam'']] (1995) realized his intent. Noor also introduced a number of new actors in his films, who went on to have illustrious careers in the film industry. With the success of Urdu movies, now Punjabi films began to disappear from cinemas, especially after the murder of Punjabi film superstar, [[Sultan Rahi]]. At this point, Noor announced that he would work on Punjabi films and gave his first Punjabi directorial, the super-hit ''[[Choorian (1998 film)|Choorian]]'' (1998), which is considered one of the most successful films of Pakistani film industry. The vast success of ''Choorian'' was followed by another Punjabi film by Noor, [[Majajan]] (2006), which ran in cinemas for even longer than its predecessor.
 
=== Media education ===
With the intent of teaching filmmaking to a new generation, Syed Noor launched Paragon Studios and Paragon Academy of Performing Arts. Partnering with the Mass Communications Department of [[University of the Punjab|Punjab University]], Noor began to teach film as a subject. During this time, multiplex cinemas began to be built in Pakistan and film became digitized, which gave new filmmakers excellent opportunities for new material and projects.
 
== Awards and recognition ==
After writing nearly 300 films, directing 55 films, and winning more than 10 National Awards and many other honors, Syed Noor was awarded the highest civilian honor of Pakistan, the "[[Sitara-i-Imtiaz]]" (Star of Excellence) Award by the Pakistani government in 2013.<ref name="Dawn2">[https://www.dawn.com/news/742068/abida-parveen-aleem-dar-among-winners-posthumous-awards-for-manto-mehdi-hassan Abida Parveen, Aleem Dar among winners, Posthumous awards for Manto, Mehdi Hassan (includes Syed Noor's award listed under his full name Syed Ghulam Mohiyuddin Noor)] Dawn (newspaper), Published 14 August 2012, Retrieved 23 July 2023</ref>
 
*[[Sitara-i-Imtiaz]] (Star of Excellence) Award by the [[President of Pakistan]] in 2013<ref name="Dawn2" />
* [[Nigar Award]] for Best Film Director in 1995, 1996 and 1997<ref>{{cite web |date=24 November 2017 |title=Pakistan's 'Oscars': The Nigar Awards (scroll down for Syed Noor to year 1995, 1996 and 1997) |url=https://www.desimoviesreviews.com/index.php/2017/11/24/pakistans-oscars-nigar-awards/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200613171619/https://www.desimoviesreviews.com/index.php/2017/11/24/pakistans-oscars-nigar-awards/ |archive-date=13 June 2020 |access-date=23 July 2023 |website=The Hot Spot Film Reviews website}}</ref>


== Filmography ==
== Filmography ==
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|-
|-
| 1984|| ''Judai''  || Punjabi language film ||
| 1984|| ''Judai''  || Punjabi language film ||
|-
|1987
|Lady Smuggler
|Urdu
|Babra Sharif, Bobita, Sabita, Ismael Shah
|-
|-
| 1993|| ''[[Qasam (film)|Qasam]]''  || Urdu || Iram Hassan, [[Saleem Sheikh]], [[Kaveeta]], [[Nadeem Baig (actor)|Nadeem Baig]]
| 1993|| ''[[Qasam (film)|Qasam]]''  || Urdu || Iram Hassan, [[Saleem Sheikh]], [[Kaveeta]], [[Nadeem Baig (actor)|Nadeem Baig]]
Line 54: Line 72:
| ''[[Ghunghat (1996 film)|Ghunghat]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Resham]], [[Shaan Shahid|Shaan]], Andaleeb
| ''[[Ghunghat (1996 film)|Ghunghat]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Resham]], [[Shaan Shahid|Shaan]], Andaleeb
|-
|-
| ''Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman''  || Urdu || [[Jan Rambo]], [[Meera (Irtiza Rubab)|Meera]], Laila, [[Andaleeb]], [[Mohsin Khan (actor)|Mohsin Khan]]
| ''Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman''  || Urdu || [[Jan Rambo]], [[Meera (Irtiza Rubab)|Meera]], Laila, [[Andaleeb (actress)|Andaleeb]], [[Mohsin Khan (Pakistani cricketer)|Mohsin Khan]]
|-
|-
|rowspan="4"| 1997 || ''Uqabon Ka Nasheman''  || Urdu || [[Reema Khan]], [[Babar Ali]], [[Jan Rambo]], [[Javed Sheikh]]  
|rowspan="4"| 1997 || ''Uqabon Ka Nasheman''  || Urdu || [[Reema Khan]], [[Babar Ali]], [[Jan Rambo]], [[Javed Sheikh]]  
Line 70: Line 88:
| ''Zor''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Jana Malik]]
| ''Zor''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Jana Malik]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Choorian (1998 film)|Choorian]]''  || Punjabi|| [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Nargis (actress)|Nargis]]
| ''[[Choorian (1998 film)|Choorian]]''  || Punjabi|| [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Nargis (Pakistani actress)|Nargis]]
|-
|-
| ''Deewarain''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Reema Khan]], [[Babar Ali]],  
| ''Deewarain''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Reema Khan]], [[Babar Ali]],  
Line 84: Line 102:
| ''[[Jungle Queen (2001 film)|Jungle Queen]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Saira Khan (Pakistani actress)|Saira Khan]], [[Jan Rambo]],  
| ''[[Jungle Queen (2001 film)|Jungle Queen]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Saira Khan (Pakistani actress)|Saira Khan]], [[Jan Rambo]],  
|-
|-
| ''[[Billi]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Noor Bukhari|Noor]], [[Meera (actress)|Meera]],  
| ''[[Billi]]''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Noor Bukhari|Noor]], [[Meera (Pakistani actress)|Meera]],  
|-
|-
| ''Lakhon Main Aik''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Abid Ali (actor)|Abid Ali]],
| ''Lakhon Main Aik''  || Urdu || [[Saima Noor|Saima]], [[Moammar Rana]], [[Abid Ali (actor)|Abid Ali]],
Line 153: Line 171:
|Urdu
|Urdu
|[[Shehroz Sabzwari]], [[Nadeem Baig (actor)|Nadeem]], [[Shabnam]]
|[[Shehroz Sabzwari]], [[Nadeem Baig (actor)|Nadeem]], [[Shabnam]]
|}
==Awards and recognition==
* [[Sitara-i-Imtiaz]] (Star of Excellence) Award by the [[President of Pakistan]] in 2013<ref name=Dawn2>[https://www.dawn.com/news/742068/abida-parveen-aleem-dar-among-winners-posthumous-awards-for-manto-mehdi-hassan Abida Parveen, Aleem Dar among winners, Posthumous awards for Manto, Mehdi Hassan (includes Syed Noor's award listed under his full name Syed Ghulam Mohiyuddin Noor)] Dawn (newspaper), Published 14 August 2012, Retrieved 23 July 2023</ref>
* [[Nigar Award]] for Best Film Director in 1995, 1996 and 1997<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.desimoviesreviews.com/index.php/2017/11/24/pakistans-oscars-nigar-awards/ |title=Pakistan's 'Oscars': The Nigar Awards (scroll down for Syed Noor to year 1995, 1996 and 1997) |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200613171619/https://www.desimoviesreviews.com/index.php/2017/11/24/pakistans-oscars-nigar-awards/|date=24 November 2017|website=The Hot Spot Film Reviews website|archive-date=13 June 2020|access-date= 23 July 2023|url-status=dead}}</ref>
===Lux Style Awards===
{|class="wikitable style"
! Ceremony
! Category
! Film
! Result
|-
| Rowspan="2"|[[3rd Lux Style Awards]]
| rowspan="3"|Best Film Director
| '''''[[Larki Panjaban]]'''''
| {{won}}
|-
| '''''Commando'''''
| {{nom}}
|-
| rowspan="2"|[[6th Lux Style Awards]]
| rowspan="2"|'''''[[Majajan]]'''''
| {{won}}
|-
| rowspan="2"|Best Film
| {{won}}
|-
| [[9th Lux Style Awards]]
| '''''Nach Ke Yaar Manana'''''
| {{won}}
|-
| [[14th Lux Style Awards]]
| Chairperson's Lifetime Achievement Award
| '''''N/A'''''
| {{won}}
|}
|}


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[[Category:Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz]]
[[Category:Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz]]
[[Category:Nigar Award winners]]
[[Category:Nigar Award winners]]
[[Category:Punjabi people]]
[[Category:Pakistani Sunni Muslims]]
[[Category:Pakistani Sunni Muslims]]
[[Category:Film directors from Lahore]]
[[Category:Film directors from Lahore]]
[[Category:Pakistani film directors]]
[[Category:Pakistani film directors]]
[[Category:Punjabi-language film directors]]

Latest revision as of 12:26, 8 March 2026


Syed Noor
Born
Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor

(1950-02-21) 21 February 1950 (age 76)
Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
OccupationFilm director, producer, writer and actor
Years active1970–present
Spouse(s)Rukhsana Noor (d. 2017)
Saima Noor[1]
AwardsSitara-i-Imtiaz (Star of Excellence) Award by the President of Pakistan in 2013
Won 3 Nigar Awards in 1995, 1996 and 1997

Syed Noor (Punjabi, Script error: The function "langx" does not exist.) (born Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor) is a Pakistani film director based in Lahore.

Early life and education[edit | edit source]

Syed Ghulam Mohyuddin Noor was born on 21 February 1950 in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. He completed his schooling in Lahore and earned a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism from Government Dyal Singh College, Lahore.[2]

Career[edit | edit source]

Screenwriter[edit | edit source]

In 1970, Syed Noor joined the Pakistani film industry as an assistant to director S. Suleman. Noor assisted S. Suleman for 18 feature films, after which, he penned his first script for the film, Society Girl (1976), which was considered the best film of the year. After the success of his first film, Noor became the prime screenwriting talent in the Pakistani film industry and worked with all the prominent directors of the time.[3]

Syed Noor wrote about 250 films from 1976 to 1992. His written scripts and screenplays were both in Urdu and in Punjabi. As a writer, Noor won many awards in his career, including National Award, Nigar Award, Graduate Award, Bolan Award, and Asian Award. During his writing career, he was also offered acting opportunities, which he turned down as his ultimate goal was to direct feature films. He had assisted Pakistani film director S. Suleman for 5 years with the intention of one day directing his own work.[3]

Director[edit | edit source]

In 1993, Syed Noor made his directorial debut with the movie, Qasam, which was successful at the box office. During this time, Pakistani cinema was ruled by Punjabi films. Syed Noor began to make films with the intention of reviving Urdu cinema, and his second film Jeeva (1995) and third film Sargam (1995) realized his intent. Noor also introduced a number of new actors in his films, who went on to have illustrious careers in the film industry. With the success of Urdu movies, now Punjabi films began to disappear from cinemas, especially after the murder of Punjabi film superstar, Sultan Rahi. At this point, Noor announced that he would work on Punjabi films and gave his first Punjabi directorial, the super-hit Choorian (1998), which is considered one of the most successful films of Pakistani film industry. The vast success of Choorian was followed by another Punjabi film by Noor, Majajan (2006), which ran in cinemas for even longer than its predecessor.

Media education[edit | edit source]

With the intent of teaching filmmaking to a new generation, Syed Noor launched Paragon Studios and Paragon Academy of Performing Arts. Partnering with the Mass Communications Department of Punjab University, Noor began to teach film as a subject. During this time, multiplex cinemas began to be built in Pakistan and film became digitized, which gave new filmmakers excellent opportunities for new material and projects.

Awards and recognition[edit | edit source]

After writing nearly 300 films, directing 55 films, and winning more than 10 National Awards and many other honors, Syed Noor was awarded the highest civilian honor of Pakistan, the "Sitara-i-Imtiaz" (Star of Excellence) Award by the Pakistani government in 2013.[4]

Filmography[edit | edit source]

Screenwriter[edit | edit source]

  • Syed Noor was the screenwriter for film director Sangeeta's successful film Society Girl followed by over 250 more films.

Director[edit | edit source]

Year Film Language Starring
1984 Judai Punjabi language film
1987 Lady Smuggler Urdu Babra Sharif, Bobita, Sabita, Ismael Shah
1993 Qasam Urdu Iram Hassan, Saleem Sheikh, Kaveeta, Nadeem Baig
1995 Jeeva Urdu Resham, Babar Ali, Javed Sheikh, Neeli
Sargam Urdu Zeba Bakhtiar, Adnan Sami, Nadeem
1996 Hawaien Urdu Reema Khan, Saud, Meera
Chor Machaye Shor Urdu Resham, Reema, Sahiba, Rambo, Babar Ali
Ghunghat Urdu Saima, Resham, Shaan, Andaleeb
Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman Urdu Jan Rambo, Meera, Laila, Andaleeb, Mohsin Khan
1997 Uqabon Ka Nasheman Urdu Reema Khan, Babar Ali, Jan Rambo, Javed Sheikh
Sangam Urdu Resham, Shaan, Sana Nawaz,
Raja Pakistani Urdu Nirma, Reema Khan, Babar Ali, Sahiba Afzal,
Deewane Tere Pyar Ke Urdu Moammar Rana, Jia Ali, Nadeem, Yasmin Ismail
1998 Muhafiz Urdu Saima, Nadeem Baig, Jana Malik, Sahiba Afzal,
Zewar Urdu Reema Khan, Babar Ali, Sahiba Afzal, Jan Rambo
Zor Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Jana Malik
Choorian Punjabi Saima, Moammar Rana, Nargis
Deewarain Urdu Saima, Reema Khan, Babar Ali,
Dupatta Jal Raha Hai Urdu Arbaz Khan, Resham, Saima Noor, Nadeem
1999 Daku Rani Urdu Saima, Shaan, Arbaaz Khan,
2000 Mehndi Waley Hath Punjabi Saima, Moammar Rana, Nagma,
Angaray Urdu Saima, Shaan, Deeba,
Jungle Queen Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Saira Khan, Jan Rambo,
Billi Urdu Saima, Noor, Meera,
Lakhon Main Aik Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Abid Ali,
Beti Urdu Saima, Babar Ali, Moammar Rana, Sana
2001 Daket Urdu Saima, Shaan, Moammar Rana, Resham
Chooriyan Nahin Hathkarian Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Arbaaz Khan
Uff Yeh Beewiyan Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Reema Khan
Sapne Apne Apne Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Saud
Baghi Urdu Saima, Shaan, Saud
2002 Sholay Urdu Saima, Shaan, Reema Khan
Behram Daku Punjabi Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali
Buddha Gujjar Punjabi Saima, Shaan, Resham
2003 Commando Urdu Saima, Shaan, Zara Sheikh
Larki Punjaban Urdu Saima, Shamyl Khan, Babar Ali
2004 Hum Aik Hain Urdu Saima, Shaan, Shamyl Khan
2006 Majajan Punjabi Saima, Shaan, Saud
2007 Jhoomar Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Aleena
2010 Wohti ley ke jaani ay Punjabi Saima, Shaan, Mustafa Qureshi, Iftikhar Thakur
2011 Aik Aur Ghazi Punjabi Saima, Heera Malik, Safqat Cheema
Jugni Punjabi Saima, Shaan, Moammar Rana
Dane Pay Dana Punjabi Saima, Moammar Rana, Haya Ali
2012 Shareeka Punjabi Saima, Shaan
Meri Shadi Karao Bollywood (Syed Noor's debut in India) Gurdeep Mehndi, Sakhawat Naz
2013 Ik Si Sher Punjabi Saima, Shaan Shahid
2013 Devar Bhabhi (television film) Urdu Saima, Sami Khan, Saud, Sadia Khan
2017 Chain Aye Na Urdu Shehroz Sabzwari, Sarish Khan, Adil Murad, Sobia Khan, Waqar Ali Godhra
2022 Tere Bajre Di Rakhi Punjabi Saima Noor, Jannat Mirza, Iftikhar Thakur, Mustafa Qureshi, Shafqat Cheema, Babar Ali, Nadeem Baig, Agha Majid, Naghma Begum
TBA Price of Honour[6][7] Urdu Atif Naveed, Danyal, Rakshi
TBA Bhai Wanted [8] Urdu Saima, Moammar Rana, Khurram Patras, Danish Nawaz
TBA Aina 2 [9] Urdu Shehroz Sabzwari, Nadeem, Shabnam

See also[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ "Actress Saima admits marriage with film director Syed Noor". Dawn (newspaper). 2 May 2007. Retrieved 23 February 2019.
  2. ↑ “Syed Noor achieved a bachelors degree in journalism from Dayal Singh College in Lahore,” Pakistan Times
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Adnan Lodhi (14 April 2021). "Renowned director S. Suleman passes away". The Express Tribune (newspaper). Retrieved 23 July 2023.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Abida Parveen, Aleem Dar among winners, Posthumous awards for Manto, Mehdi Hassan (includes Syed Noor's award listed under his full name Syed Ghulam Mohiyuddin Noor) Dawn (newspaper), Published 14 August 2012, Retrieved 23 July 2023
  5. ↑ "Pakistan's 'Oscars': The Nigar Awards (scroll down for Syed Noor to year 1995, 1996 and 1997)". The Hot Spot Film Reviews website. 24 November 2017. Archived from the original on 13 June 2020. Retrieved 23 July 2023.
  6. ↑ Film 'Price of Honour' finally to hit screens after Eid, on hipinpakistan.com website Published 7 July 2015, Retrieved 23 February 2019
  7. ↑ Sharmeen Obaid copied the idea and name of my movie: Syed Noor, ARY TV News, Posted 2 March 2016, Retrieved 23 February 2019
  8. ↑ "Syed Noor coming up with latest film 'Bhai Wanted', Saima leads the way". Daily Pakistan Global. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  9. ↑ Tribune.com.pk (19 April 2017). "Cupid strikes again: sequel to Lollywood classic 'Aina' in the making". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 25 April 2019.

External links[edit | edit source]

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