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Feroz Khan (born Zulfiqar Ali Shah Khan; 25 September 1939 — 27 April 2009) [3] [4] was an Indian actor, film editor, producer and director best known for his work in Indian cinema. He appeared in over 60 films throughout his career and became one of Bollywood's popular style icons.
Feroze Khan (born 11 July 1990) [2] is a Pakistani actor and video jockey who primarily works in Urdu television. One of Pakistan's highest-paid actors, he is the recipient of several accolades, including three Lux Style Awards .
The most famous Khan prior to them was Dilip Kumar, whose real name is Muhammad Yusuf Khan, for which he has been referred to as the "First Khan" of Bollywood. Kumar was the biggest Indian star of the 1950s and 1960s, [ 21 ] a matinee idol and the country's highest paid actor of the period. [ 22 ]
Feroz Khan was a famous leading actor of Bollywood in the early 1960s. As time passed, he became a director and he acted as a leading actor in many of his films and most of his films of the 1960s and 1970s were hit in the box office. After two decades of popularity as an actor and director, Feroz made another film, Qurbani (1980). He wanted to ...
Dharmatma (lit. ' Righteous Soul ') is a 1975 Indian Hindi-language thriller film produced and directed by Feroz Khan.The cast includes Khan, Hema Malini, Rekha, Premnath, Imtiaz Khan, Danny Denzongpa, Farida Jalal, Ranjeet, Helen, Madan Puri, Jeevan, Iftekhar, Dara Singh, Satyen Kappu and Sudhir.
Feroz Khan or Feroze Khan may refer to: Feroz Khan (actor) (1939–2009), Indian actor and film director; Feroz Khan Noon (1893–1970), Pakistani politician and 8th Prime Minister of Pakistan; Feroze Khan (born 1990), Pakistani VJ, television actor, and model; Feroze Khan (field hockey) (1904–2005), Pakistani hockey player, and Olympic gold ...
Khote Sikkay (transl. Fake Coins) is a 1974 Indian Hindi-language action-adventure film directed by Narendra Bedi, [1] starring Feroz Khan and Danny Denzongpa as part of a gang hired by a villager to save his village from dacoits. [2]
This will play forever.” [3] Karan Johar, Bollywood director and actor, tweeted “Mughal-e-Azam, the musical play, was a spectacular throwback to the legendary film; the team and director Feroz Khan have excelled themselves.” [7] The Quint called it “Indian theatre’s coming of age”, “succeeding in giving the audience its own, new ...