Chakori is a Pakistani Urdu feature film. This film was released on March 23, 1967 on Eid-ul-Azha Day in Dhaka, East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). The film was directed by Captain Ehtisham. It was Nadeem's and Shabana's debut film. The film ran for 81 weeks, and became a platinum jubilee film.
There are 30 films with the same actors, 24277 with the same cinematographic genres (including 1863 with exactly the same 2 genres than Chakori), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Chakori, you will probably like those similar films :
, 2h10 Directed bySayed Ali Raza OriginPakistan GenresDrama, Romance ThemesSports films ActorsHumayun Saeed Ansari, Javed Sheikh, Mahnoor Baloch, Nadeem Baig, Hamza Ali Abbasi, Shehzad Sheikh Rating72% Story of a boy (Noman Habib) who dreams to become Shahid Afridi finds himself down on luck when the only club he ever knew goes bankrupt. With no place else to go he discovers one last chance to save his club, his town and his dream. Haroon Sheikh A cricket tournament coming to Sialkot which may be the club's last hope. But are they ready yet? A team of misfits with no facility and no coach, can they even qualify for the cup and face the highly skilled undefeated rivals who were born with a golden spoon in their mouths and every facility in their hands? With that question in mind they decide to take help from an ex cricketer Akbar Deen (Humayun Saeed), but Akbar has a dark past of his own.
, 2h1 Directed byAnthony Mann OriginUSA GenresDrama, Musical theatre, Musical, Romance ThemesFilms about music and musicians, Musical films ActorsJoan Fontaine, Sara Montiel, Vincent Price, Joseph Calleia, Vince Edwards, Harry Bellaver Rating58% Serenade tells the story of poor vineyard worker Damon Vincenti (Mario Lanza), who becomes an operatic tenor, and is involved with two women — one a high society hostess, the other a Mexican bullfighter's daughter, Juana Montes (Sara Montiel). Highly melodramatic, the film features a great deal of operatic music, all of it sung by Lanza. Of note are the Act III Monologue from Verdi's Otello and an extract from the duet "Dio Ti Giocondi" from the same opera featuring Metropolitan Opera soprano Licia Albanese. Reviewing the film in The New York Times, A.H. Weiler wrote that, "Mr. Lanza, who was never in better voice, makes this a full and sometimes impressive musical entertainment.