Laal Movie | New Pak Navy Film

Bilal Abbas Khan’s special Pakistan Day telefilm Laal. Story: The film Laal revolves around a young man from Balochistan named Behram, played by Bilal Abbas, who aspires to join the Pakistan Navy. Behram is a fisherman’s son who wants more from life, despite being forbidden by his father, played by Saleem Mairaj, who wants him to be a fisherman too. Writer: Penned by the acclaimed writer Umera Ahmed. Cast: The film features Kubra Khan, Iffat Umer, Rasheed Naz, Sidra Niazi, Adnan Shah Tipu, Adnan Jaffar, and Gohar Rasheed in leading roles. Director: Laal has been produced and directed by the director of Parwaz Hai Junoon Haseeb Hassan. He had already made headlines with television serials like Nannhi, Diyar-e-Dil, and Mann Mayal. Background: The telefilm has been shot at the Pakistan Naval Academy, Ormara, and Kund Malir. Laal has been produced with the support of the Pakistan Navy. Inside Story: The feature film reflects the life of a Navy officer and the official soundtrack (OST) of the film has already been released. The passionate and perfect lyrics “Mere Qadam Pani Pe Hon, Naam Mera Kahani Mai Ho,” is both written and sung by Shujaa Haider. A true story of the custodians of the sea is written and directed by Umera Ahmed and Haseeb Hassan, while the main cast includes Bilal Abbas Khan, Kubra Khan in the lead roles besides, Gohar Rasheed, Iffat Umar, Rasheed Naz, Saleem Miraj, Sidra Niazi, Adnan Shah Tipo, and Adnan Jaffar. Action-packed and emotional roller coaster, it was shot around the naval facilities with nail-biting moments. “Laal” is the dream come true story of an eight-year-old Baloch child Behram, who lives near an Omara Naval Base whose father works on a fishing trawler. They live in extreme poverty. Inspired by the naval officers, Behram dreams to become a Naval officer whereas his father wants him to be a fisherman. Father's resistance fades through a chance interaction with a Navy officer’s family who helps Behram get an education, enlist in the naval academy and graduate as a naval officer. The movie takes a sensational turn from here when 15 years later Bahram gets his first posting in his native area and is confronted with the toughest challenge on the very first professional assignment. Beautifully shot in day and night and capturing scenic Balochistan, the script aptly manages the themes of duty, commitment, and patriotism. The storyline revolves around Behram, signifying those who boldly face the odds and offer sacrifices for the country, and it dubs them as the “Laal” (hero) of the nation.