Qazi Films

Background
Qazi Films (also known as Gullisman Films) is a Pakistani in-house production company located at Lahore, Punjab Province, Pakistan. Its first film was Mukhra Chan Warga, which was released on 1969, and received a 2001 remake.

1st logo (September 12, 1969-November 10, 1995)


Logo: We start off with a view of dark clouds, but it suddenly rips to a mosque. The logo stands still aside from shaking, until the last second when the ripping animation reversed. The company name doesn't appear.

Variant: The logo would usually be tinted in different colors. It was originally in black & white.

Trivia: The mosque in the logo is the Masjid-al-Haram, Islam's most holiest site in Saudi Arabia, which features the Kaaba, which features some historical artifacts mentioned in the Quran.

FX/SFX: The ripping animations and the shaking.

Music/Sounds: Loud thunder noises accompanied by a man singing an Islamic hymn.

Music/Sound Variant: On Vada Thanedar, a different Islamic hymn is heard, accompanied by a calming organ.

Availability: Seen on some Pakistani films during the era, such as Mukhra Chan Warga (1969) (which was the company's first film), Maali, Maa Ray Qanoon, Jabroo, Do Nishan, Commander, Loha, and Golden Girl.

Editor’s Note: None.

2nd logo (December 21, 1973-July 12, 1974)


Logo: We see random shots of a mosque, both inside and outside, including people praying. The company name doesn't appear.

Variant: A short and black and white variant exists and the name: "Babar Pictures" on Jeera Blade.

FX/SFX: All live-action.

Music/Sounds: Same as the previous logo, but it's just the man singing a different religious song. On the Namak Haram variant, some kind of xylophone notes were played at the beginning.

Availability: Seen on Jeera Blade and Namak Haram.

Editor's Note: None.

3rd logo (March 8, 1973)
Logo: It's just a mosque, again. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: See 2nd logo.

Music/Sounds: Same as the 1st logo, but a different melody and different words.

Availability: Only seen on Nagri Daata Di.

Editor's Note: None.

4th logo (April 13, 1979)
Logo: A live-action footage of random shots of a mosque, including people praying. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logos.

Music/Sounds: Same as Lovely Pictures logo.

Availability: Only seen on Tehka Pehlwan.

Editor's Note: None.

5th logo (November 15, 1985)
Logo: We see sepia-toned live-action footage of a crowded Masjid-al-Haram. Then we cut to a park with trees, a plaque with some Urdu text in it, and more footage of a park. The logo then cuts to the film's first scene.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logos.

Music/Sounds: The announcer, and then the man singing.

Availability: Only seen on Ziddi Khan.

Editor's Note: None.

6th logo (1991)
Logo: We see a Urdu writing on a wall. A few seconds later, the camera zooms out.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logos (except for which the Urdu text is probably the company's name).

Music/Sounds: A man singing.

Availability: Unknown.

Editor's Note: None.

7th logo (September 3, 1993)
Logo: Again, we see stills of a mosque, both inside and outside. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo.

Music/Sounds: Same as the 2nd logo.

Availability: Only seen on Puranna Pappi.

Editor's Note: None.

8th logo (April 18, 1997)
Logo: Again, we see random shots of the Badshashi Mosque, including people praying. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo.

Music/Sounds: An announcer saying something religious.

Availability: Only seen on Lahoria (1997).

Editor's Note: None.

9th Logo (June 28, 2002)
Logo: It's just a mosque, once again. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo.

Music/Sounds: A sounding like woman singing (possibly due to sound detoration), then a man singing.

Availability: Only seen on Ik Dhi Punjab Dhi.

Editor's Note: None.

10th Logo (July 6, 2016)
Logo: Again, we see stills of a mosque. The company name doesn't appear.

FX/SFX: Same as the previous logo.

Music/Sounds: A male announcer speaking and singing.

Availability: Only seen on Chan Chaudhry.

Editor's Note: The music and the image is so dated that it feels like the 1950s.