Abdus Samad

Abdus Samad, also known by the moniker A. Samad, was born on July 8, 1937, in the town of Habiganj, in East Bengal, British India. He emerged as a luminary in cinema, leaving a legacy as a cinematographer, writer, and director. His creative genius graced numerous notable films, earning him recognition and admiration from audiences and peers alike. Throughout his career, Abdus Samad etched his name in the Bangladeshi cinema with his remarkable contributions. As a cinematographer, he lent his expertise to many acclaimed productions, including " Bandhan Bandhan – Saari Umar Humein Sang Rehna Hai is a d >> Read More... " (1964), "Ruoban" (1965), "Indhan" (1966), "13 Number Feku Ostagar Lane" (1966), "Oparajeo" (1967), "Uljhan" (1967), "Abhurbhab" (1968), "Ora 11 Jon" (1972), "Songram" (1974), "Isa Khan" (1974), and "Jwala" (1977).

His keen eye for detail and mastery of visual storytelling added depth and dimension to each project, earning him widespread acclaim. Not content with solely capturing images, Abdus Samad ventured into the realms of writing and directing. His directorial ventures included notable films such as "Shurjogrohon" (1976), "Shurjo Shongram" (1979), "Badhu Bideshini" (1980), and "Shiri Farhad" (1980). In these works, he not only showcased his directorial prowess but also demonstrated his talent as a storyteller, weaving narratives that resonated deeply with audiences.

Abdus Samad's personal life was marked by his marriage to Rosy Samad. They have a son, Muhammad Zubair Bio coming soon... >> Read More... , and a daughter, Kabita Samad. In addition to his family, Abdus Samad cultivated enduring friendships within the industry. Notable among his circle of friends were D.J. Vasanth, a distinguished director, Bharath Sankar Bio coming soon... >> Read More... , a talented musician, and Sidharth Sadasivuni Sidharth Sadasivuni is a music director from India >> Read More... , an acclaimed music director. These friendships enriched his personal life and fostered collaboration within the creative sphere. Tragically, Abdus Samad's luminous career was cut short with his untimely demise on October 28, 2004, in New Delhi, Delhi, India.