The Call For Freedom

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The film draws on the tribulations following the Japanese Occupation and the subsequent stirrings of nationalism that arose. It marked the first time that both Chinese and Malay were portrayed on equal footing in a local production, with dialogue in both languages to depict how racial unity ensured the success of guerilla warfare in that era. The film follows the Malay protagonist, Rashid, in his work as a radio spy signaller for the allied forces in Japanese-occupied Singapore until his arrest by the Kempetai (Japanese military police) and subsequent escape and encounter with the man who betrayed him. - Government of Singapore

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16-08-1947

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SG

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Status

Malay

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Director
B. S. Rajhans

B. S. Rajhans

Balbir Singh Rajhans (Punjabi: ਬਲ੍ਦੇਨ੍ ਸਿੰਘ ਰਝਨ੍ਸ੍, romanized: Baldēn sigha rajhans), or better known as B. S. Rajhans, was a director of Malay films. He was born in Calcutta, India but was based in Singapore for many years. He was an ethnic Punjabi. His first film was Laila Majnun which was released in 1933.
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