Masud Pathik

Masud Pathik
Born November 1976 [1]
Bangladesh
Years active 2014- present

Masud Pathik (born November 1976) is a Bangaladeshi film director, lyricist and poet. His feature film Nekabborer Mohaproyan which he directed and produced won seven Bangladesh National Film Awards for 2014 including Best Film and Best Lyricist for Pathik.[2] His latest projects are two films: Maya-The Lost Mother, and Poetree.[3]

Early Life & Education

Masud Pathik is doing Ph.D research on Bangladeshi Cinema at the University of Dhaka. He started his career as a freelance writer and a lecturer of Bengali language and literature at a college. He completed a one-year diploma course successfully at the session 2000-2001 from Theatre School, Dhaka. He also took part in a film appreciation course in 2008 organized by Biswa Shahitya Kendra in Dhaka.

Pathik edits a magazine named Bratya that mainly focuses on the life and livelihood of the subaltern people of Bangladesh. Five poetry books by Pathik have been published. He also acts as the assistant editor of Pothorekha, a literary magazine in Bangladesh, and he is an executive member of Jatiyo Kobita Parishad, Bangladesh.

Award

Masud Pathik won the Bangladesh National Film Award for 2014 for his film Nekabbarer Mahaproyan which he directed and produced, and the best lyricist prize.[4] The film won seven National Film Awards.[2] The original winner of the Best Film Award, Brihonnola, was disqualified due to plagiarism.[5]

Companies

Pathik is the founder and chairman of Bratya Film, Bratya Creation, and founder and president of World Ecology and Autism Film Forum.

References

  1. ↑ "Masud Pathik". Write Foundation. Retrieved 2016-8-29
  2. 1 2 "‘Nekabborer Mahaproyan’ dominates National Film Award 2014; actors Hasan Imam, Rani Sarkar honoured". BDNews24. Retrieved 2016-08-29.
  3. ↑ "Masud Pathik to make more films on poems - New Age". 2015-07-02. Retrieved 2016-08-29.
  4. ↑ "39th National Film Awards ceremony held | Dhaka Tribune". archive.dhakatribune.com. Retrieved 2016-08-29.
  5. ↑ "‘Nekabborer Mahaproyan’ gets best National Film Award 2014 after ‘Brihonnola’ fiasco". BDNews24. Retrieved 2016-08-29.
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