Imran Abbas’ Top Gun moment

Actor will be seen as pilot in upcoming music video ‘Sherdil Shaheen’


Saadia Qamar September 03, 2015
The video will be released on September 7. PHOTO: FILE

KARACHI: Pakistani heartthrob Imran Abbas, who wooed audience s as a prince in Janisaar is all set to don the role of a pilot in the upcoming music video Sher Dil Shaheen.

The video is dedicated to the newly-established Special Service Wing of Pakistan Air Force and features Imran amid exciting footage of F-16 and JF-17 aircrafts. The video is set to release on September 7.

“This video is not anti-India from any angle,” Imran tells The Express Tribune.” It’s about the war against terrorism which is being spearheaded by our security forces. I think every human being with a peace-loving heart supports this war irrespective of territorial boundaries.”

The song has been sung by Rahat Fateh Ali Khan and the music has been composed by none other than the very famous Sahir Ali Bhagga.

Apart from the music video, the actor believes that his role in Janisaar was an extension of the positive characters he wants to portray on the big screen. “I played a prince from pre-partition India who was not against any particular community. He was against the ruthlessness of invaders because of their brutality and because they were widening the gap between Hindus and Muslims.”

Imran claims it is one of the most positive characters he has done thus far, “It was one of the most positive characters I have played to date.  I hope people watch the film, because that is how their perception is going to change and they will start seeing things in a positive light.”

Published in The Express Tribune, September 4th,  2015.

Like Life & Style on Facebook, follow @ETLifeandStyle on Twitter for the latest in fashion, gossip and entertainment.

COMMENTS (1)

Pakistani Dude | 8 years ago | Reply Instead of sounding patriotic, he sounds more apologetic for doing the video.
Replying to X

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.

For more information, please see our Comments FAQ