Four years ago, Nuhash Humayun announced his debut feature film, “Moving Bangladesh”. Initially, the project struggled to find producers but later received funding from several international festivals. The Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) also expressed interest in supporting the film. However, the ministry has now canceled its allocation of Tk 50 lakh for the project.
The Bengali letter ‘Pett Kata Shaw’ translates to the ‘Split-Bellied Shaw.’ Despite its actual pronunciation being ‘Murdhanya-Sha,’ this quirky nickname is more widely used. Much like this letter’s unusual moniker, Bangladesh is home to a treasure trove of chilling folklore that leaves listeners with goosebumps.
The WGAW is a prominent labour union representing writers in film, television, radio, and new media. Established in 1954, it merged several organisations, including the Screen Writers Guild, and now boasts around 20,000 members. Nuhash's inclusion is a rare achievement for a Bangladeshi screenwriter and filmmaker, and it highlights his growing influence in Hollywood.
Nuhash Humayun's anthology web-series "Pett Kata Shaw'', featuring spine-chilling horror stories, garnered significant acclaim. The series includes four stories: "Ei Building E Meye Nishedh", "Mishti Kichu", "Loke Bole", and "Nishir Daak". Currently, Nuhash is engrossed in developing the second season of the series.
Yesterday, Chorki released pictures from the signing ceremony for the revival of season 2.
The web series comprises of four episodes— "Ei Building E Meye Nishedh", "Mishti Kichhu", "Lokey Bole" and "Nishir Daak"-- all of them recreating the horror folk tales what we have been listening to since childhood.
Nuhash Humayun's “Premer Natok” features Yash Rohan as Hero, Morshed Mishu as Akhtaruzzaman Prem, Mumtahina Mehzabin as Zara, Saba Chowdhury as Nadia and Ragheeb Moazzem as Arik.
Earlier on, "Pett Kata Shaw" was screened at the International Film Festival of Rotterdam in February. This time, the series has made its way into the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne, all set to enumour the audience with Bangladeshi folk tales.
Nuhash Humayun's post-colonial horror film, "Foreigners Only" has managed to captivate audiences of all ages since its release.
Four years ago, Nuhash Humayun announced his debut feature film, “Moving Bangladesh”. Initially, the project struggled to find producers but later received funding from several international festivals. The Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) also expressed interest in supporting the film. However, the ministry has now canceled its allocation of Tk 50 lakh for the project.
The Bengali letter ‘Pett Kata Shaw’ translates to the ‘Split-Bellied Shaw.’ Despite its actual pronunciation being ‘Murdhanya-Sha,’ this quirky nickname is more widely used. Much like this letter’s unusual moniker, Bangladesh is home to a treasure trove of chilling folklore that leaves listeners with goosebumps.
The WGAW is a prominent labour union representing writers in film, television, radio, and new media. Established in 1954, it merged several organisations, including the Screen Writers Guild, and now boasts around 20,000 members. Nuhash's inclusion is a rare achievement for a Bangladeshi screenwriter and filmmaker, and it highlights his growing influence in Hollywood.
Nuhash Humayun's anthology web-series "Pett Kata Shaw'', featuring spine-chilling horror stories, garnered significant acclaim. The series includes four stories: "Ei Building E Meye Nishedh", "Mishti Kichu", "Loke Bole", and "Nishir Daak". Currently, Nuhash is engrossed in developing the second season of the series.
Yesterday, Chorki released pictures from the signing ceremony for the revival of season 2.
The web series comprises of four episodes— "Ei Building E Meye Nishedh", "Mishti Kichhu", "Lokey Bole" and "Nishir Daak"-- all of them recreating the horror folk tales what we have been listening to since childhood.
Nuhash Humayun's “Premer Natok” features Yash Rohan as Hero, Morshed Mishu as Akhtaruzzaman Prem, Mumtahina Mehzabin as Zara, Saba Chowdhury as Nadia and Ragheeb Moazzem as Arik.
Earlier on, "Pett Kata Shaw" was screened at the International Film Festival of Rotterdam in February. This time, the series has made its way into the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne, all set to enumour the audience with Bangladeshi folk tales.
Nuhash Humayun's post-colonial horror film, "Foreigners Only" has managed to captivate audiences of all ages since its release.
The first show of Nuhash Humayun's anthology horror series, "Pett Kata Shaw" was held at Cinerama Hall at the International Film Festival of Rotterdam yesterday at 9:30 pm local time. Earlier, the anthology horror series received an official selection at the International Film Festival of Rotterdam in December.
