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Aan

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EntityQ1890169· pop 11· linked from 74 articles

thumb|x150px|Aan Aan (; also released as The Savage Princess) is a 1952 Indian adventure film, produced and directed by Mehboob Khan. It stars Dilip Kumar, Nimmi, Nadira (in her debut role) and Premnath.

Film · TMDB

6.1

A poor farmer conquers the love of an Indian princess, whose brother wants to kill their father to become king.

Released: 1952-07-04161 minDir: Mehboob KhanAction, Adventure, Drama

Cast

  • Dilip Kumar as Jai Tilak
  • Nimmi as Mangala
  • Premnath Malhotra as Prince Shamsher Singh
  • Nadira as Princess Rajshree
  • Sheela Naik
  • Mukri as Chandan (as Muqri)

This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

Ratings

IMDb

6.8/10

389 votes

Year
1952
Runtime
101 min
Genres
Action, Adventure, Drama

via IMDb

Key facts

Film.name
Aan
Film.image
Aan 1952 film poster.jpg
Film.caption
Film poster
Film.director
Mehboob Khan
Film.producer
Mehboob Khan
Film.writer
S. Ali Raza
Film.story
R. S. Choudhury
Film.starring
Dilip KumarNimmiNadiraPremnath
Film.music
Naushad
Film.cinematography
Faredoon A. Irani
Film.editing
Shamsudin Kadri
Film.studio
Mehboob Productions
Film.distributor
Mehboob Productions
Film.runtime
161 minutes
Film.country
India
Film.language
Hindi
Film.budget
₹35 lakhs
Film.gross
₹3.5 crore

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Duration
161
FilmAffinity ID
293033
Show 3 more facts
publication date
1952-01-01
title
आन
Commons category
Aan (1952)
Sources (6)

via Wikidata · CC0

~12 min read

Article

12 sections
Contents
  • Plot
  • Cast
  • Production
  • Music
  • Release
  • International
  • Reception
  • Box office
  • Critical reception
  • Notes
  • References
  • External links

thumb|x150px|Aan Aan (; also released as The Savage Princess) is a 1952 Indian adventure film, produced and directed by Mehboob Khan. It stars Dilip Kumar, Nimmi, Nadira (in her debut role) and Premnath.

It was India's first technicolor film, as it was shot in 16mm Gevacolour and was blown up in technicolor. It was the most expensive Indian film at the time subsequently becoming the highest grossing Indian film ever, both domestically and overseas, a record it held for several years.

Gallery (8)

Available in 10 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

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