Tan Sri Teuku Zakaria Bin Teuku Nyak Puteh (Jawi: تاوكو زكريا تاوكو ڽق ڤوتيه) (22 March 1929 – 29 May 1973),
better known by his stage name P. Ramlee, was a Malaysian film actor, director, singer, songwriter, scriptwriter, musician, composer, and producer.[1] Due to his contributions to the movie and music industry and his literary work, which began with his acting debut in Singapore in 1948, to the height of his career and then later moving to Malaysia in 1964, until his decline and death,
he is regarded as a prominent icon of Malay entertainment . His fame has even reached as far as Brunei and Sumatra, Indonesia, as well as in Hong Kong and Japan.
Bujang Lapok film series
Antara Dua Darjat
Sergeant Hassan
Do Re Mi film series
Laksamana Do Re Mi (Admirals Do, Re, and Mi) is a 1972 Malaysian comedy film directed by P. Ramlee.
Shot in black and white, it is the third instalment in the Do Re Mi series of comedy films, and features the trio of actors P. Ramlee, A. R. Tompel and Ibrahim Din reprising their roles as Do, Re and Mi respectively. The story is loosely based on one of stories in One Thousand and One Nights,
The Three Princes and the Princess Nouronnihar, and features the trio becoming admirals and using magic to save a
faraway kingdom from ruin.
This film is notable as being the last film P. Ramlee made before his death in 1973.
Labu Labi film series
Tiga Abdul
Hang Tuah
Ibu Mertuaku
1960
May anyone share the age???
This post has been edited by plouffle0789: Oct 28 2020, 04:19 PM
SINGAPORE - Sports-comedy Banting might be touted as the first commercially-released Malay movie made in Singapore since the 1970s. But back in what is now known as the Golden Age of Malay cinema in the 1950s and 1960s, classic Malay films were made right here at the now defunct Shaw and Cathay-Keris studios.
Here are the top five Malay films made in the era:
1. Penarek Becha (1955)
Malay1
Malay entertainment icon P. Ramlee made his directorial debut with Penarek Becha (or Penarik Beca as it is now spelled). He also plays the titular character, a poor rickshaw man who falls in love with a woman from a rich family.
A class-divide tearjerker, it showcases P. Ramlee’s flair in fleshing out a dramatic storyline through his acting and directing.
2. Pontianak (1957)
Cathay-Keris Studio
broke rival Shaw Brothers’
dominance on Malay films with Pontianak, a horror movie based on the local female vampire of lore.
Starring film legend Maria Menado who transforms from a homely orphan to beautiful wife and finally to bloodsucking ghoul, the film was so successful in the local box office that it
was dubbed in Cantonese and screened in Hong Kong and on American television.
3. Pendekar Bujang Lapok (1959)
The second in the Bujang Lapok series of movies starring the trio of P. Ramlee, S. Shamsuddin and Aziz Sattar
is pure comedic gold, with witty, ad-libbed lines as well as classic songs.
The three play raggedy bachelors who decide to learn the martial art of silat and seeks out a famed
silat master,
eventually taking down a gang of hoodlums. It won Best Comedy at the 6th Asian Film Festival that year.
4. Ibu Mertua Ku (1962)
One of P. Ramlee’s most memorable dramas to date, the movie, which he directs and stars in, revolves around a musician and his wicked mother-in-law.
There are some pretty strong characters here, most notably the title role, played by veteran actress Mak Dara, as well as enduring scenes and dialogues are still referenced in contemporary Malay pop culture.
P Ramlee won Most Versatile Talent at the 10th Asian Film Festival for his role in this film.
5. Madu Tiga (1964)
Malay5
Another classic directed by and starring P. Ramlee, he plays a married man who takes on a second, and later third wife, in secret.
Trouble and hilarity ensue when the three women find out and band together to conspire against him. The film won Best Comedy at the 11th Asian Film Festival.
Oct 28 2020, 12:47 PM, updated 6y ago
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