Bachsas Awards | |
---|---|
Current: 40th Bachsas Awards | |
Awarded for | outstanding performers of the silver screen, small screen, music, dance and theatre |
Sponsored by | Bangladesh Cine-Journalists' Association |
Location | Dhaka, Bangladesh |
Country | Bangladesh |
Presented by | Bangladesh Cine-Journalists' Association |
First awarded | 1972 |
Last awarded | 2018 |
Bachsas Awards was introduced in 1972 to encourage the fledgling film industry of Bangladesh.[1][2] Bangladesh Cholochitra Sangbadik Samity (Bangladesh Cine-Journalists' Association) gave out their most prestigious awards to outstanding performers in film, television, music, dance and theatre.[3]
History
Bachsas Award is the first Bangladeshi award introduced after liberation war. The motto of the award was "Creative films with social commitment" and the symbol was the Royal Bengal Tiger. First award was given for the films of 1972 and 1973. The categories of the awards were Best film (production), direction, story, screenplay, dialogue, leading and supporting actor, leading and supporting actress, music direction, male and female playback singers, camera work, editing and sound recording. Documentary films of special importance, and initiating new or alternative trends were also awarded. The awards were given regularly up to 1988. After a break of 7 years, the awards were reintroduced in 1995.
Juries and rules
The juries are appointed by the Bachsas elected committee. The Board members are from different walks of the society like Social Worker, Government officers, Educationist, Journalists, film maker, Film producer, Actor-Actress, Poet etc.
Awards
The awards include:
Lifetime Achievement Awards
- Film
- Music
- Literature
Honorary Awards
- Aziz Misir Critic Award
- S M Parvez Memorial Award
- Fazlul Haque Memorial Award
- Ahmed Zaman Chowdhury Memorial Award
- Belaal Ahmed Memorial Award[1]
Film
- Best film
- Best direction
- Best actor
- best actress
- Best supporting actor
- Best supporting actress
- Best music
- Best lyrics
- Best Male Playback Singer
- Best Female Playback Singer
- Best story
- best dialogue
- Best screenplay
- Best art-direction
- Best editing
- Best cameraman
Telefilm
- Best Telefilm
- Best direction
- Best actor
- best actress
Drama serial
- Best drama serial
- Best dramatist
- Best director
- Best cinematographer
- Best actor
- Best actress
- Best supporting actor
- Best supporting actress
Drama
- Best drama
- Best dramatist
- Best director
- Best cinematographer
- Best actor
- Best actress
- Best supporting actor
- Best supporting actress
Program
- Best anchor
- Best magazine show (Entertainment)
- Best information-based program
Theatre
- Best production
- Best playwright
- Best set-design
- Best theatre group
- Best actor
- Best actress
Music
- Best Male Singer
- Best Female Singer
- Best Band
- Best Male Vocal
- Best Female Vocal
Awards by decade
- Bachsas Awards (1972–1980): 1972 (1st) →1974 (2nd) →1975 (3rd) →1976 (4th) →1977 (5th) →1978 (6th) →1979 (7th) → 1980 (8th)
- Bachsas Awards (1981–1990): →1981 (9th) → 1982 (10th) →1983 (11th) →1984 (12th) →1985 (13th) → 1986 (14th) → 1987 (15th) → 1988 (16th)
- Bachsas Awards (1991–2000): → 1995 (17th) → 1996 (18th) → 1997 (19th) → 1998 (20th) → 1999 (21st) → 2000 (22nd)
- Bachsas Awards (2001–2010): 2001 (23rd) → 2002 (24th) → 2003 (25th) → 2004 (26th) → 2005 (27th) → 2006 (28th) → 2007 (29th) → 2008 (30th) → 2009 (31st) → 2010 (32nd)
- Bachsas Awards (2011–2020): 2011 (33rd) → 2012 (34th) → 2013 (35th) → 2014 (36th) → 2015 (37th) → 2016 (38th) → 2017 (39th) → 2018 (40th)
See also
References
- 1 2 Chaity, Afrose Jahan (10 September 2013). "BACHSAS Film Award on October 10". Dhaka Tribune. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
- ↑ "Bachsas to award best films of four years". New Age. 12 September 2013. Archived from the original on 7 October 2015. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
- ↑ Ahmed, Afsar (28 June 2004). "32nd BACHSAS Awards: A glitzy night: Recognition of outstanding media talents". The Daily Star. Archived from the original on 18 August 2017. Retrieved 6 October 2015.