Page 64 - David Lean News Today

Known as a legend in his lifetime, famed thespian Zia Mohyeddin breathed his last in Karachi at the age of 92, reported Geo News.Earlier, sources from NAPA had said Mohyeddin was admitted to the...

His memorable performances include 'Lawrence of Arabia' (1962) by director David Lean, followed by 'Behold the Pale Horsein' (1964) by director Fred Zinnemann and 'Immaculate Conception' (1992) by director Jamil Dehlavi

Islamabad, Feb 13: Zia Mohyeddin, the first Pakistani ever to work in Hollywood, passed away on Monday after a brief illness. He was 91. The veteran actor, director and TV host was admitted to a hospital in Karachi, where he was based, after complaining of abdominal pain and fever. He was later shifted on life support after some surgical procedure. He breathed his last at 6.30am, according to his family. The funeral prayer would be offered in the Defence area […]

KARACHI: Legendary British-Pakistani actor Zia Mohyeddin, who made his Hollywood debut in 1962 starring in the film epic “Lawrence of Arabia,” died on Monday at a hospital in Karachi, aged 91. He had been ill and was admitted to the intensive care unit of a private hospital in Pakistan’s commercial capital before he passed away on Monday morning. Pakistanis throughout the

Using data from IMDb and Metacritic, Stacker compiled a list of the highest-rated films featuring narration and voice-over.   

Beat the algorithms with our updated list of essential deeper cuts available to watch on Netflix UK and Amazon Prime Video.

Sandy Powell, who will be made a Bafta fellow this month, fears that a cash-starved fringe scene is stifling artistic risks

See these striking film locations – and more – for yourself on your next trip to Spain. These are our favorites.

The island of Ireland has played a very important role in some beloved movies and TV series, from The Quiet Man and Ryan’s Daughter, to Game of Thrones and Derry Girls. Find out where to see the real-life Ireland filming locations from your favorite on-screen universes. 

Seventy-five years ago, post-war optimism flowered on the big screen and gave us classics such as The Red Shoes and Olivier’s Hamlet