3:36
Jane Baharan Rashk e Azra 1957 Saleem Raza Live Salim Master Inayat Hussain Azra
Jane Baharan Rashk e Azra 1957 Saleem Raza Live Salim Master Inayat Hussain Azra
Jane Baharan Rashk e Azra 1957 Saleem Raza Live Salim Music by Master Inayat Hussain Film Azra Pakistan Urdu indian hindi old song classical folk punjabi lahore Salim Raza was a super star playback singer, who dominated Pakistani Urdu film music from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. He was born in Lahore in a Christian family and his first film as playback singer was Qatil in 1955. He got breakthrough from his all time super hit song "Yaaro mujhe muaaf rakho, main nashey mein hoon..." (Saat Laakh - 1957) He sung many other super hit songs in many big films like Aas Paas, Do Rastey, Haboo, Hamsafar, Seema and many more (See the list to the right). His last big film was Pail ki jhankar in 1966. Salim Raza died in 1983 in Canada. The music director was Master Inayat Hussain Master Inayat Hussain was a legendry music director in Pakistani films. He composed many ever green and unforgettable film songs in almost four decades long film career. His first composition was in a Lahore based Punjabi film Kamli before partition in 1946. After independence he was music director in film Hachkolay (1949) but the breakthrough came in the next year with a super hit Punjabi song "suhe choorhe waliye.." sung by Inayat Hussain Bhatti in film Shammi. He became popular in the whole subcontinent after his memorable composition of film Gumnam's song "Payel mein geet hayn chham chham ke...". (singer Iqbal Bano) Master Inayat Hussain was recognised as a legend after his performance in film Qatil <b>...</b>
3:08
Noor Jehan - Aaja Meri Barbad Mohabbat Ke Sahare - Anmol Ghadi [1946]
Noor Jehan - Aaja Meri Barbad Mohabbat Ke Sahare - Anmol Ghadi [1946]
"Anmol Ghadi" [1946] is an Indian Hindi film directed by Mehboob Khan. Starring Suraiya, Surendra, Noor Jehan, Ghulam Mohammad, Zahur Raja, Murad, Leela Mishra and Amir Banu. Music is by Naushad and Ghulam Mohammed as the assistant composer. Lyrics by Tanvir Naqvi.................. Noor Jehan or Noorjehan (Punjabi, Urdu: نور جہاں) was the adopted stage name for Allah Wasai (September 21, 1926 -- December 23, 2000) who was a singer and actress in British India and Pakistan. Her career spanned seven decades. She was renowned as one of the greatest and most influential singers of her time in South Asia and was given the honorific title of Malika-e-Tarannum (Urdu: ملکہ ترنم, English: the queen of melody). Born in a family of musicians, Wasai was pushed by her parents to follow in their musical footsteps and become a singer but she was more interested in acting in films and graced the earliest Pakistani films with her performances. She holds a remarkable record of 10000 songs to her singing credits in various languages of Pakistan including Urdu, Punjabi and Sindhi languages. Along with Ahmed Rushdi, she holds the highest record of film songs in the history of Pakistani cinema. She is also considered to be the first female Pakistani film director. In 1957, Jehan was awarded the President's Award for her acting and singing capabilities. Wasai began to sing at the age of five or six years old and showed a keen interest in a range of styles, including traditional folk and popular <b>...</b>
91:13
The Stranger (1946) - Full Movie
The Stranger (1946) - Full Movie
In 1946, Mr. Wilson (Edward G. Robinson) of the United Nations War Crimes Commission is hunting for Nazi fugitive Franz Kindler (Orson Welles). Kindler has effectively concealed his Nazi activities prior to his escape to the United States. He assumes a new identity, Charles Rankin, lands a job as a university professor and marries Mary Longstreet (Loretta Young), who is the daughter of Supreme Court justice Judge Adam Longstreet. Wilson releases Kindler's former associate Meinike (Konstantin Shayne) and follows him to Harper, Connecticut, but Meinike is strangled before he can identify Kindler. Wilson must convince Mrs. Rankin, the only person who knows for certain that Meinike came to meet her husband, that her Charles is a war criminal. The Stranger is a 1946 American film noir/drama film starring Orson Welles, Edward G. Robinson, and Loretta Young. Welles also directed the film, which was based on an Oscar-nominated screenplay written by Victor Trivas. Sam Spiegel was the film's producer, and the film's musical score is by Bronisław Kaper. It is believed that this is the first film released after World War II that showed footage of concentration camps. The Stranger was the only film made by Welles to have been a bona fide box office success on the first release (Citizen Kane had made back its budget and marketing, but not enough to make a profit). The copyright was by "The Haig Corporation" and it has been in the public domain for several years. The Stranger is in the <b>...</b>
98:36
The Strange Woman (1946)
The Strange Woman (1946)
DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchived.blogspot.com The Strange Woman is an American film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, starring Hedy Lamarr, and released by United Artists. The film is now in the public domain. Cast * Hedy Lamarr as Jenny Hager * George Sanders as John Evered * Louis Hayward as Ephraim Poster * Gene Lockhart as Isaiah Poster * Hillary Brooke as Meg Saladine * Rhys Williams as Deacon Adams * June Storey as Lena Tempest * Moroni Olsen as Rev. Thatcher * Olive Blakeney as Mrs. Hollis * Kathleen Lockhart as Mrs. Partridge * Alan Napier as Judge Henry Saladine * Dennis Hoey as Tim Hager Directed by Edgar G. Ulmer Produced by Jack Chertok (producer) Hedy Lamarr (executive producer) Eugen Schüfftan (producer) Hunt Stromberg (executive producer) Written by Ben Ames Williams (novel) Herb Meadow (screenplay) Hunt Stromberg (writer) Edgar G. Ulmer (writer) Starring Hedy Lamarr Music by Carmen Dragon Cinematography Lucien N. Andriot Editing by John M. Foley Richard G. Wray Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) 25 October 1946 Running time 100 minutes Country United States Language English Hedy Lamarr (November 9, 1913 -- January 19, 2000) was an Austrian-born American actress. Though known primarily for her celebrity in a film career as a major contract star of MGM's "Golden Age", Lamarr was a scientist, inventor and mathematician who co-invented an early technique for spread spectrum communications, a key to many forms of wireless communication from the pre <b>...</b>
21:43
Jobs in the British Railways 1946 - "The Railwaymen" - Historic Train Film
Jobs in the British Railways 1946 - "The Railwaymen" - Historic Train Film
An educational movie about jobs available within the railways of Great Britain during the mid/late 1940's. Covers some of the less glamourous jobs withing the railways including cleaning locomotives, station work and other behind the scenes activities which were the starting point of your career in those days
17:17
Hiroshima Aftermath 1946 USAF Film
Hiroshima Aftermath 1946 USAF Film
Source: US National Archives, Archive Research Catalog arcweb.archives.org HIROSHIMA, WAY OF LIFE, 03 - 04/08/1946 ARC Identifier 64526 / Local Identifier 342-USAF-11078 Moving Images from the Department of Defense. Department of the Air Force. (09/26/1947 - ) Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division, College Park, MD Item from Record Group 342: Records of US Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations, 1900 - 2003
98:36
The Strange Woman: Hedy Lamarr, George Sanders, Gene Lockhart, Rhys Williams (1946)
The Strange Woman: Hedy Lamarr, George Sanders, Gene Lockhart, Rhys Williams (1946)
DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org The Strange Woman (1946) is an American film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, starring Hedy Lamarr, and released by United Artists. The film is now in the public domain. Cast Hedy Lamarr as Jenny Hager George Sanders as John Evered Louis Hayward as Ephraim Poster Gene Lockhart as Isaiah Poster Hillary Brooke as Meg Saladine Rhys Williams as Deacon Adams June Storey as Lena Tempest Moroni Olsen as Rev. Thatcher Olive Blakeney as Mrs. Hollis Kathleen Lockhart as Mrs. Partridge Alan Napier as Judge Henry Saladine Dennis Hoey as Tim Hager Hedy Lamarr (November 9, 1913 -- January 19, 2000) was an Austrian-American actress who was a major contract star of MGM's "Golden Age". Lamarr also co-invented -- with composer George Antheil -- an early technique for spread spectrum communications and frequency hopping, necessary to wireless communication from the pre-computer age to the present day. Lamarr made 18 films from 1940 to 1949 even though she had two children during that time (in 1945 and 1947). After leaving MGM in 1945, she enjoyed her biggest success as Delilah in Cecil B. DeMille's Samson and Delilah, the highest-grossing film of 1949, with Victor Mature as the Biblical strongman. However, following her comedic turn opposite Bob Hope in My Favorite Spy (1951), her career went into decline. She appeared only sporadically in films after 1950, one of her last roles being that of Joan of Arc in Irwin Allen's critically panned epic The Story of <b>...</b>
8:12
The Night Before Christmas - Castle Films - 1946 (8mm)
The Night Before Christmas - Castle Films - 1946 (8mm)
This is an old black & white presentation of the holiday classic that was originally produced by Castle Films in 1946. This video was transferred from an 8mm print of the film that is over 60 years old, and was stored in marginal conditions for several decades. The film demonstrated some degree of deterioration, for which I attempted to compensate with careful cleaning and scanning of the film for digital transfer. Castle Films also distributed this production on larger format 16mm film that included a narrative and orchestration soundtrack, but this was not possible for their 8mm version since film sound was not an option for Regular 8 or Standard 8mm film. (It was introduced to Super 8 in the early 70s.) As an alternative, when Castle Films produced the 8mm print of this production, they overlaid a captioned text narrative in the lower third of the frame that progresses throughout the film. I found various parts of the original soundtrack on the net, but its incompleteness and limited quality was a determining factor in its exclusion from this digital transfer. Instead, I added a new orchestrated film score to complement the captioned text, using royalty-free orchestrated music beds written by film score veteran, Richard Band, and customized using the SmartSound Sonicfire Pro software package. The film transfer was performed on a WorkPrinter XP system invented by Roger Evans at www.moviestuff.tv, and was captured through a Canon XL2. Although this video presentation <b>...</b>
2:32
Madhubala Sings in Her Own Voice for film Pujari 1946 Bhagwan Mere Gyan Ke Deepak ko Jala De
Madhubala Sings in Her Own Voice for film Pujari 1946 Bhagwan Mere Gyan Ke Deepak ko Jala De
Mumtaz Jahan Begum Dehlavi, known by her stage name Madhubala (Devnagari: मधुबाला) (14 February 1933 - 23 February 1969) was a popular Hindi movie actress. She starred in several successful movies in the 1950s and early 1960s, many of which have attained a classic status. With her contemporaries Nargis and Meena Kumari, she is widely regarded as one of the most talented Hindi movie actresses. Madhubala was born as Mumtaz Jahan Begum Dehlavi in New Delhi, India on 14 February 1933 in a Muslim family from Afghanistan. She was the fifth child among eleven children of a conservative Muslim couple. After Madhubala's father Ataullah Khan lost his job at the Imperial Tobacco Company in Peshawer[3], the family relocated his family to Mumbai. Young Mumtaz entered the movie industry at the age of nine. Mumtaz's first movie Basant (1942) was a box-office success. She played in it as the daughter of the popular actress Mumtaz Shanti. She went on to act in several movies as a child artist. Actress Devika Rani was impressed by her performances and potential and advised her to assume the name Madhubala. Madhubala soon garnered reputation as a reliable professional performer. By the time she entered adolescence, she was being groomed for lead roles. Her first break came when producer Kidar Sharma cast her opposite Raj Kapoor in Neel Kamal (1947). She was fourteen when she was given a lead role. The film was not a commercial success, but her performance was received well. During <b>...</b>
42:33
Project Crossroads - Nuclear Test Film (1946)
Project Crossroads - Nuclear Test Film (1946)
Courtesy: US Department of Energy 0800002 - Project Crossroads - 1946 - 41:30 - Black & White - Project Crossroads was a series of two nuclear tests, Able and Baker, the first tests conducted at the Pacific Proving Ground, near the Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands. These were the fourth and fifth nuclear detonations in history, following the Trinity test in July 1945 and the two weapons dropped on Japan to end World War II. The two bombs used in Crossroads were of the Fat Man configuration, very similar to the implosion-type weapons tested at Trinity and dropped on Nagasaki, Japan. It had a plutonium pit. The only other nuclear weapon available at the time was the uranium gun-type Little Boy, which was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. The Fat Man was a more complex weapon than Little Boy, thus needing more testing to gain experimental data. On July 24, 1946, the Baker shot was set off in the Bikini lagoon at a depth of about 90 feet with a yield of 21 kilotons. Two million tons of water were contained in the eruption and two million yards of sediment were removed from the lagoon floor. Nine ships were sunk.
8:41
The London Blitz (Britain at War) 1941 (1946)
The London Blitz (Britain at War) 1941 (1946)
Amateur colour film shot and edited by Rosie Newman, of the impact of the Blitz on wealthy parts of West London. In addition to scenes of the devastation wrought on buildings by aerial bombing, there is coverage of firemen and ARP men putting out fires, clearing the rubble and digging for survivors. Rosie Newman was a wealthy and well-connected woman who consequently had gained a high level of access to create a valuable film record of Britain at war. This section of the film includes many of her human observations of life carrying on despite the Blitz - such as women and children queuing for shopping, a flower seller and a milkman delivering his round. Among the locations identified in Newmans film are Bond Street, Piccadilly, Hyde Park. Rosie Newman (amateur cinematographer) 6 minute excerpt from 99 minute film. Original format: 16mm The Film and Video Archive of the Imperial War Museum was established in 1920, making it one of the first film archives in the world. It holds some 120 million feet of film and 6500 house of video tape. A large proportion of material has been transferred to the Museum from the armed Services and other public bodies as the Archive is the official repository for such public record films. More information about this film can be found via the Film and Video section of the Imperial War Museums on-line catalogue: www.iwmcollections.org.uk
130:33
It's A Wonderful Life Original Uncut Version 1946
It's A Wonderful Life Original Uncut Version 1946
Its worth to spend your valuable time for this movie :-)
9:41
The Pharmacist (1946)
The Pharmacist (1946)
Portrays the various types of work in pharmacy, the training necessary and where it may be obtained back in 1946. Producer: Holmes (Burton) Films, Inc. Creative Commons license: Public Domain
2:11
The Yearling (1946) - Theatrical Trailer - © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.
The Yearling (1946) - Theatrical Trailer - © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.
Film: The Yearling. Starring: Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and Claude Jarman Jr. Directed by: Clarence Brown. Story written by: Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings "The Yearling" (novel) Screenplay & Dialogues written by: Paul Osborn. Distributed by: © Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. Theatrical Release Date: December 18, 1946 (USA) Niceties by: www.youtube.com Synopsis! "The Yearling" is a 1946 family film drama made by MGM. It was directed by Clarence Brown and produced by Sidney Franklin. The screenplay was by Paul Osborn and John Lee Mahin (uncredited), adapted from the novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. It tells the story of a boy who adopts a fawn as a pet and stars Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman Jr., Chill Wills and Forrest Tucker. The Yearling won Academy Awards for Best Art Direction-Interior Decoration, Color (Cedric Gibbons, Paul Groesse, Edwin B. Willis) and Best Cinematography, Color and was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Gregory Peck), Best Actress in a Leading Role (Jane Wyman), Best Director, Best Film Editing and Best Picture. Jarman Jr., who gets the most screen time, was awarded a special "Juvenile Oscar". The film was remade as a television movie by CBS in 1994 starring Peter Strauss, Jean Smart and Wil Horneff as Penny, Ory and Jody Baxter respectively. Plot! The Yearling is a timeless Pulitzer Prize winning story with earthy dialect about the Baxter family set in the south in the middle of a slew of southern escapades. The Baxter son, Jody Baxter <b>...</b>
58:06
Let There Be Light (1946)
Let There Be Light (1946)
www.imdb.com The final entry in a trilogy of films produced for the US government by John Huston. This documentary film follows 75 US soldiers who have sustained debilitating emotional trauma and depression. A series of scenes chronicle their entry into a psychiatric hospital, their treatment and eventual recovery.
8:20
Pete Seeger & Woody Guthrie: American Folk Music Documentary - To Hear Your Banjo Play (2/2)
Pete Seeger & Woody Guthrie: American Folk Music Documentary - To Hear Your Banjo Play (2/2)
1946 www.amazon.com Watch the full film: thefilmarchived.blogspot.com Peter "Pete" Seeger (born May 3, 1919) is an American folk singer and an iconic figure in the mid-twentieth century American folk music revival: A fixture on nationwide radio in the 1940s, he also had a string of hit records during the early 1950s as a member of The Weavers, most notably the 1950 recording of Leadbelly's "Goodnight, Irene", which topped the charts for 13 weeks in 1950. Members of The Weavers were blacklisted during the McCarthy Era. In the 1960s, he re-emerged on the public scene as a prominent singer of protest music in support of international disarmament, civil rights, and for environmental causes. As a song writer, he is best known as the author or co-author of "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?", "If I Had a Hammer (The Hammer Song)" (composed with Lee Hays of The Weavers), and "Turn, Turn, Turn!", which have been recorded by many artists both in and outside the folk revival movement and are still sung throughout the world. "Flowers" was a hit recording for The Kingston Trio (1962), Marlene Dietrich, who recorded it in English, German and French (1962), and Johnny Rivers (1965). "If I Had a Hammer" was a hit for Peter, Paul & Mary (1962) and Trini Lopez (1963), while The Byrds popularized "Turn, Turn, Turn!" in the mid-1960s, as did Judy Collins in 1964. Seeger was one of the folksingers most responsible for popularizing the spiritual "We Shall Overcome" (also recorded by Joan Baez <b>...</b>
9:26
Amateur Boxing film - SABA
Amateur Boxing film - SABA
A vintage instructional film showing how to run an amateur boxing match at school. The film was made for the Schools Amateur Boxing Association (SABA), which is still running today. This film is brought to you by Warrior Boxing (warriorboxing.com)
68:47
His Lordship (1936) FULL MOVIE
His Lordship (1936) FULL MOVIE
George Arliss (1868 - 1946) was one of Hollywood's greatest stars when he signed a contract with Gaumont British in 1935 to make films back in his native England. Importing a star of such a calibre as Arliss was part of Gaumont's plan to get their films a wider distribution in America, and whilst this and the other Arliss films made by GB did get American releases, they did little or nothing to achieve the company's broader objectives. Indeed, so overstretched were the company's finances that they almost went bankrupt in 1937 and subsequent film production was severely reduced. Five films were made under the contract (The Guv'nor, The Tunnel, East meets West, His Lordship and Doctor Syn), after which George Arliss retired from films to spend more time with his wife Florence whose health was failing. Geore Arliss understood exactly the techniques needed to project his personality on the screen, and his phenomenal success in films such as "Disraeli" made for Warner Brothers in Hollywood can be explained by his ability to stand out in the early days of the talkies. The Gaumont British films though mark something of a decline with some ridiculous plots such as "His Lordship". In this, Arliss has a dual role as twin brothers, one the foreign secretary in the British government, and the other, a man of independent means who is something of the black sheep in the family. Despite the plot the film is still entertaining and Arliss, a master craftsman, is a joy to watch. This film <b>...</b>
6:47
Disney cartoon of Salvador Dali
Disney cartoon of Salvador Dali
Disney asked Dalí to draw a cartoon, which would be the embodiment of the idea of surrealism, but having been so unusually ordinary viewer, that closed the show and not scooped right up to 2003. Film duration of any incomplete 7 minutes can not be found in less important needs and that its complete form. This - the best option. And I want to note that while the uniformity of muslin ladies Disney heroine here has turned well before the great, that is breathtaking. Collaboration with Dali Walt Disney Studios began in 1940 with the animated film "Fantasia» (Fantasia). In 1946, Salvador Dali and Walt Disney signed a deal to create a surreal cartoon Destino (Destiny) explanation of the Mexican ballad Armando Dominguez. Because of the conflicts and problems finanasovyh he was never completed. In 2003 he was re-designed by and storyboards, which were kept in the archives of Roy Disney.
10:08
Bogota, 1946
Bogota, 1946
A film about the Colombian City of Bogota in the early 1940s. Topurchase a clean DVD or digital download of this film for personal home use or educational use only contact us at questions@archivesfarms.com. To license footage from this film for commercial use visit: www.travelfilmarchive.com
