Watch “Gardaab (Whirlpool)” on YouTube
GARDAAB (Whirlpool) – Directed by: Harune Massey
Language: Urdu w English subtitles
Runtime: 93 min
With echoes of Romeo and Juliet, "Gardaab (Whirlpool)" is a gritty fast paced thriller s...
Expand post
Watch “Gardaab (Whirlpool)” on YouTube
GARDAAB (Whirlpool) – Directed by: Harune Massey
Language: Urdu w English subtitles
Runtime: 93 min
With echoes of Romeo and Juliet, "Gardaab (Whirlpool)" is a gritty fast paced thriller s...
Expand postWatch “Gardaab (Whirlpool)” on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXuke-QmQ5Y
GARDAAB (Whirlpool) – Directed by: Harune Massey
Language: Urdu w English subtitles
Country: Pakistan
Runtime: 93 min
2016
With echoes of Romeo and Juliet, "Gardaab (Whirlpool)" is a gritty fast paced thriller set amidst gang wars of Karachi, Pakistan.
It’s a story of a tender romance between a boy and a girl from warring factions.
This romance amidst the brutality creates an intimate portrait of the city with human fragility at its core.
Produced by Mazhar Zaidi Directed by Harune Massey
Story & Screenplay : Harune Massey & Saleemullah Nasir
Cinematography : Sajid Kashmiri
Editor: Fahad Bajwa
Original Score: Faiz Zaidi
Cast: Amna Ilyas, Fawad Khan, Gohar Rasheed, Mohammed Javed, Nimra Bucha
Hello Harune -
Welcome to the community! I'm Amanda Toney, the Managing Director at Stage 32. Since 2013 I've been proud to oversee Stage 32's Next Level Education, which provides you the most up-to-date tools necessary to become a better creative.
Over the years Stage 32 has worked with over 500 industry executives and professionals to teach online webinars, classes and intensive labs exclusively for you - our Stage 32 community. We bring you instructors who have worked directly on some of your favorite films, TV shows or theater productions to teach you in-the-trenches information that you w...
Expand postHello Harune -
Welcome to the community! I'm Amanda Toney, the Managing Director at Stage 32. Since 2013 I've been proud to oversee Stage 32's Next Level Education, which provides you the most up-to-date tools necessary to become a better creative.
Over the years Stage 32 has worked with over 500 industry executives and professionals to teach online webinars, classes and intensive labs exclusively for you - our Stage 32 community. We bring you instructors who have worked directly on some of your favorite films, TV shows or theater productions to teach you in-the-trenches information that you won't find anywhere else on producing, directing, financing, writing, packaging, acting and more.
Our Next Level Education has a 97% satisfaction rate and averages 4.5 out of 5 stars. Plus, we've had the honor to be called "LinkedIn meets Lynda.com for film, television and theater creatives" by Forbes Magazine.
I encourage you to take the next step to continue learning and expanding your career by clicking here, or clicking "education" on your top menu bar.
I'm grateful you've joined the Stage 32 community. Please let me know if you have any questions!
Amanda
Thank you Amanda.
You're welcome Harune. Happy to have you.
Hi Harune. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As a screenwriter, producer, actor and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work, landing representation, launching projects, securing funding and simply making the connections that will make a difference in their careers. That's why I created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 1,000,000+ members representing every country on the planet making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth.
This is a network for you, built by you. Like...
Expand postHi Harune. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As a screenwriter, producer, actor and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work, landing representation, launching projects, securing funding and simply making the connections that will make a difference in their careers. That's why I created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 1,000,000+ members representing every country on the planet making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth.
This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members to pay it forward by inviting 5 fellow creatives to the network and by spreading the word of Stage 32 through other social media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. The more creatives, the stronger the network. The stronger the network, the more opportunities.
Thanks for joining the movement and for being a part of this most talented and inspiring community. I very much look forward to your contributions.
Thanks, and have a creative day!
RB
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Thank you RB. Great site, just trying to understand how it works.
Thanks for the good words, Harune! And don't be intimidated, we have many features and resources, but the platform is easy to navigate. Don't be afraid to throw yourself right in.
Two kids on a sidewalk, the opening scene of short film NightLife, sets in motion a highly nuanced glimpse into the life of male sex workers of Lahore, Pakistan, who often ply their trade as teenage masseurs clinking their oil bottles on the discreet but known-to-the –customer street corners waiting to be picked up by passing motorists. As the initial attention seeking bullying of the elder turns to gentle teasing to hand feeding of orange slices, the film peels the layers of relationship between the two characters: partners, lovers, co-protectors. A fellow worker approaches and tricks them into losing a potential customer. Instead of simply letting the kids fade into day break, the last scene depicts the repetitive cycle of their vulnerable existence when a pair of young women approaches them for reasons not quite lustful but no less exploitative. The film is not only a subtle examination of a grave circumstance in the lives of such children, but also works as a self critique, questioning boundaries of exploitation and artistic work. (Naveed Alam)
Two kids on a sidewalk, the opening scene of short film NightLife, sets in motion a highly nuanced glimpse into the life of male sex workers of Lahore, Pakistan, who often ply their trade as teenage masseurs clinking their oil bottles on the discreet but known-to-the –customer street corners waiting to be picked up by passing motorists. As the initial attention seeking bullying of the elder turns to gentle teasing to hand feeding of orange slices, the film peels the layers of relationship between the two characters: partners, lovers, co-protectors. A fellow worker approaches and tricks them into losing a potential customer. Instead of simply letting the kids fade into day break, the last scene depicts the repetitive cycle of their vulnerable existence when a pair of young women approaches them for reasons not quite lustful but no less exploitative. The film is not only a subtle examination of a grave circumstance in the lives of such children, but also works as a self critique, questioning boundaries of exploitation and artistic work. (Naveed Alam)
In a city haunted by unending cycles of violence, turf wars, ethnic and class divisions, blossoms an unlikely romance. Shahbaz, the protégé of a drug lord, meets Parveen, the daughter of a powerful rival clan who has no inkling of the secret that Shahbaz harbors. While Parveen’s marriage is being arranged with the scion of another influential Mafioso, Shahbaz’s patron, Firdous Khan, has a new assignment in mind for him. The lovers are caught in a whirlpool of desire, deceit, and obligations. The boy-meets-a-girl story unfolds as an Orphic tale set in Karachi, Pakistan.
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