Amitabh Reza Chowdhury

Amitabh Reza
Born (1976-10-01) 1 October 1976
Brahmanbaria
Occupation Director
Years active 2001 Present
Spouse(s) Zakia Rashid Meem

Amitabh Reza Chowudhury is a prominent advertisement- and film-maker in Bangladesh. In his career, he has directed nearly five hundred television commercials (henceforth TVCs). Amitabh has also directed few television films to critical acclaim. He founded the production house 'half stop down', which mainly produces TVCs. Amitabh's directorial debut in theatrical feature film is Aynabaji which was released in 30 September, 2016.[1]

Early life

Amitabh Reza was born on 1 October 1976 in Brahmanbaria, Bangladesh to a middle-class family.His Hometown is Kishoreganj, Bangladesh He watched a considerable amount of films from a very early age and had a keen interest of becoming a filmmaker one day. But due to his mother's pressure for a degree in a so-called "reliable" subject, he went to Pune, India to study economics. While there, he studied literature on his own to aid his dream about making films.

Career

After returning to Bangladesh without finishing his study, he made a television film named Hawa Ghar (1999) under Maasranga Production which gained popularity. After Hawa Ghar he directed the first 20-episodes of the TV series Bondhon (2001-2002) under Maasranga Production. Following the success of Hawa Ghar and Bondhon, he was offered by agencies to make television commercials. He is now one of the leading directors of the TVC sector in Bangladesh. Much of the finished production screened in other country.[2][3] He and his sister Mahzabin Reza is the owner of the production company, "Half Stop Down". Under his production house he made 12 television films before his first theatrical feature film.

Personal life

Amitabh married Bangladeshi actress Jenny in his early life, but the marriage did not last for long. After 4 years, they separated and Amitabh got married to Mim.[4]

Filmography

Amitabh's first film Aynabaji (2016).[5][6][7] Cast by Chanchal chowdhury as Ayna, Nabila and Partha Barua[8]

References

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