Allauddin Movies

Film by Pervez Malik

Set during the era of the British Raj, Sarhad (meaning 'The Border') is a 1966 Urdu-language period drama. Written by the realist screenwriter Zia...

Faisal (Nadeem Baig) travels from Pakistan to Indonesia to claim the property of his late father. An accident makes him lose his memory as he forgets...

A Bangladeshi film released in 1971.

A sweeping costume drama based on the legendary folk tale of Azra Wameq. After a chance encounter, a high-born princess brings a mysterious stranger...

A social drama centered on the crushing weight of life’s hardships, following characters as they struggle to find hope and agency within a...

It follows a young couple whose deep romantic bond is shattered when wealthy societal expectations and parental disapproval force them apart.

In the shadow of the 1947 Partition, the lifelong bonds of a peaceful Punjabi community are shattered by rising communal violence. As borders are...

Film starring Zeba and Allauddin

A sweeping retelling of the Layla-Majnun legend, where romance deepens into obsession, longing, and tragedy.

Film starring Swaran Lata.

An Urdu action blockbuster set during liberation struggles against British colonizers. The first movie of Pakistani Actor Sultan Rahi

A teenager falls in love with an older woman as he is about to learn some valuable lessons in life.

A romance between a wealthy businessman and a poor coal collector turns sour.

In a village, a young couple falls in love, but their relationship faces challenges from disapproving family members and a rival who wants to come...

Two lovers, Qais Aamri and Laila Bint Sarwar, from Nakhlistan, are unable to unite as Qais face opposition from Meet Sarwar, Laila's Father. However,...

In colonial Punjab, a blacksmith joins a freedom movement against British rule, sacrificing everything for the cause. As he devotes himself entirely...

An Urdu-language social film directed by Nazrul Islam, starring Mohammad Ali, Nadeem, and Mumtaz.

Aas Paas is a 1957 movie directed by M. A. Rasheed