Allauddin, born in 1923 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, was a notable figure in Lollywood, primarily recognized for his roles as a villain and comedian. In The Living Corpse (1967), he brings a distinctive flair to the narrative, embodying the complexities of his character with a blend of humor and menace. His career, spanning over four decades, reflects the evolving landscape of Pakistani cinema, where he often mentored emerging talents, including his brother Riaz Ahmad 'Raju'. Allauddin's contributions to cult cinema resonate through his memorable performances that continue to engage audiences.
The Living Corpse
Professor Tabini is experimenting on an elixir that he believes will conquer death. When he tries it on himself, however, he dies. His assistant finds his body, and carries it downstairs and into a crypt in the basement. He rises from the grave as a vampire and chomps down on her neck.
