Rajat Tokas started his acting career in 1999 as a child artist by playing the role of ‘Ashu' in Doordarshan TV's serial 'Bongo.' Subsequently, he appeared in shows like 'Jadui Chirag,' 'Lighthouse,' 'Ek Nazar Ki Tamanna,' 'Mere Dost,' and 'Khoj Khajana ki.'. Bongo (Indian TV series), an Indian television drama for children 2004 Bongo, a character in the Matt Groening comic strip Life in Hell Bongo, a dog who played drums in the ITV children's series Animal Kwackers Bongo Submarine, a fictional vehicle in the film Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. Nargis TV Serialwas popular Muslim Family Drama Serial aired on DD Metro 9 Gold's Golden Hours in the Year 2000. It was the story of a young girl named Nargis (Played by Mayuri Kango), who shatters her parents' dreams by marrying against their wishes. Bongo (TV Series 1960– ) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Shundori Episode - 02
Director: Smartscore x2 pro crack filler.
In 1999, Rajat started his acting career as a child artist with the TV serial 'Bongo.' He received immense popularity by playing the role of young Prithviraj Chauhan in Star Plus' historical drama 'Dharti Ka Veer Yodha Prithviraj.'.
Released on 2020
Description: 'Shundori Episode - 02' a Bangla drama serial: Far away, at an isolated cottage, three former models and a beauty pageant judge reunite. All on a sudden, a series of horrendous murders take place, one after the other, leaving everyone traumatized. Is it all paranormal? Can they escape their haunting past?
Drama Horror Thriller
Description:'Shundori Episode - 02' a Bangla drama serial: Far away, at an isolated cottage, three former models and a beauty pageant judge reunite. All on a sudden, a series of horrendous murders take place, one after the other, leaving everyone traumatized. Is it all paranormal? Can they escape their haunting past?
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| Born | William Oliver Wallace 8 December 1929 |
|---|---|
| Died | 8 March 2009 (aged 79)[1] London, England |
| Occupation | Magician |
William Oliver Wallace (8 December 1929 – 8 March 2009), known by his stage name Ali Bongo, was a Britishcomedymagician and former president of The Magic Circle who performed an act in which he was known as the 'Shriek of Araby'.[2]
Early life[edit]
Born as William Oliver Wallace in England,[3] where his father (also called William[4]) was serving as a sergeant major with the 1st Battalion of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment. Young William spent his early years on a British station in Trimulgherry, Secunderabad before going to Britain with his mother Lillian, at the age of seven.
After William Wallace senior had ended his army service, the family moved to Sutton Valence in Kent and young William won a scholarship to Sutton Valence School, leaving at 16 to begin his career as an entertainer. His time in National Service was spent with the Royal Army Pay Corps. He worked for Harry Stanley's Unique Magic Studio and was manager of the magic department at Hamleys toy shop in London's Regent Street.
Career[edit]
Wallace created his Shriek of Araby character with an oriental costume (robes, golden curly-toed slippers, horn-rimmed spectacles and headgear that incorporated both fez and turban) and took the name Ali Bongo from a character he had created for a youth club pantomime he had co-written and appeared in while in his teens. The original character had sung a song which began: 'My name is Ali Bongo and I come from Pongo, pong-tiddley-pongo land.'[5] Among his later magic catch-phrases were 'Uju Buju Suck Another Juju', 'Aldy Bority Phostico Formio', 'Hocus Pocus Fishbones Chokus'.[4]
He made his British TV debut on The Good Old Days in 1965 on a bill topped by Tommy Trinder.[4]
Ali Bongo wrote many books on magic, many containing tricks of his own. He also illustrated them in his instantly recognisable style. He acted as magic consultant for many plays, opera, ballets and TV shows including David Nixon's Magic Box and The David Nixon Magic Show for Thames Television and The Paul Daniels Magic Show for the BBC.[6]
Ali Bongo was the presenter of the Ali Bongo's Cartoon Carnival, which featured himself and his assistant Oscar. It aired on UK TV BBC1 on Saturdays between 23 October and 18 December 1971, a total of nine episodes.[5]
Bongo was featured in an episode of Children's TV show Rainbow, appeared in the science-fiction show The Tomorrow People in the serial 'Revenge of Jedikiah' and had a slot in Zokko!.[7] He also acted as the magical advisor on the TV show Doctor Who and the 70s cult series, Ace of Wands. In 1988 he made a brief appearance in the LWT newspaper-based comedy show Hot Metal. His well-known ability for devising tricks and illusions and solving magical problems inspired the TV writer, David Renwick, to create a character who was a magician's assistant and amateur sleuth in the series Jonathan Creek. Bongo was magical adviser to the series.[1][5]
Bongo joined The Magic Circle in 1960 and, two years later was made a Member of The Inner Magic Circle. He won The Magic Circle Magician of the Year in 1972, the Carlton Comedy Award in 1983 and the David Berglas Award in 1991. He served twice as vice-president of The Magic Circle before being elected president on 8 September 2008.[4]
Death[edit]
At the beginning of February 2009, Bongo collapsed while giving a lecture in Paris. He was taken to hospital and, whilst there, suffered a stroke. Spider riders torrent. Bongo was subsequently returned to the United Kingdom and cared for in St Thomas's Hospital, London, where he later died from complications arising from pneumonia on 8 March.[1][8][9]
Ali Bongo's cremation and broken wand ceremony took place on 27 March 2009 at Randalls Park Crematorium, Leatherhead.[4][10]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Bongo Tv Serial Free
- ^ abcNewley, Patrick (8 March 2009). 'Magic Circle president Ali Bongo dies'. The Stage. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^Randi, James. Conjuring.(St. Martin's Press, 1992) ISBN0-312-09771-9 page 237-238
- ^'Magician to the stars Ali Bongo dies from a stroke, aged 79'. news.scotsman.com. 9 March 2009. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ abcdeSibley, Brian (11 March 2009). 'Ali Bongo: The magicians' elder statesman'. The Independent. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ abcField, Matthew (12 March 2009). 'Obituary: Ali Bongo'. the Guardian. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^'Ali Bongo'. The Economist. 19 March 2009. ISSN0013-0613. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^'Ali Bongo'. Telegraph.co.uk. 8 March 2009. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^Webb, Andrew (11 February 2009). 'Ali Bongo Collapses In France - Updated'. The Home Counties Magical Society. Archived from the original on 11 March 2009. Retrieved 13 February 2009.
- ^Khan, Urmee (8 March 2009). 'Ali Bongo, president of the Magic Circle, dies'. Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
He died of pneumonia.
- ^'Ali Bongos Final Audience'. The Home Counties Magical Society. Archived from the original on 6 October 2011.
External links[edit]
Early life[edit]
Born as William Oliver Wallace in England,[3] where his father (also called William[4]) was serving as a sergeant major with the 1st Battalion of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment. Young William spent his early years on a British station in Trimulgherry, Secunderabad before going to Britain with his mother Lillian, at the age of seven.
After William Wallace senior had ended his army service, the family moved to Sutton Valence in Kent and young William won a scholarship to Sutton Valence School, leaving at 16 to begin his career as an entertainer. His time in National Service was spent with the Royal Army Pay Corps. He worked for Harry Stanley's Unique Magic Studio and was manager of the magic department at Hamleys toy shop in London's Regent Street.
Career[edit]
Wallace created his Shriek of Araby character with an oriental costume (robes, golden curly-toed slippers, horn-rimmed spectacles and headgear that incorporated both fez and turban) and took the name Ali Bongo from a character he had created for a youth club pantomime he had co-written and appeared in while in his teens. The original character had sung a song which began: 'My name is Ali Bongo and I come from Pongo, pong-tiddley-pongo land.'[5] Among his later magic catch-phrases were 'Uju Buju Suck Another Juju', 'Aldy Bority Phostico Formio', 'Hocus Pocus Fishbones Chokus'.[4]
He made his British TV debut on The Good Old Days in 1965 on a bill topped by Tommy Trinder.[4]
Ali Bongo wrote many books on magic, many containing tricks of his own. He also illustrated them in his instantly recognisable style. He acted as magic consultant for many plays, opera, ballets and TV shows including David Nixon's Magic Box and The David Nixon Magic Show for Thames Television and The Paul Daniels Magic Show for the BBC.[6]
Ali Bongo was the presenter of the Ali Bongo's Cartoon Carnival, which featured himself and his assistant Oscar. It aired on UK TV BBC1 on Saturdays between 23 October and 18 December 1971, a total of nine episodes.[5]
Bongo was featured in an episode of Children's TV show Rainbow, appeared in the science-fiction show The Tomorrow People in the serial 'Revenge of Jedikiah' and had a slot in Zokko!.[7] He also acted as the magical advisor on the TV show Doctor Who and the 70s cult series, Ace of Wands. In 1988 he made a brief appearance in the LWT newspaper-based comedy show Hot Metal. His well-known ability for devising tricks and illusions and solving magical problems inspired the TV writer, David Renwick, to create a character who was a magician's assistant and amateur sleuth in the series Jonathan Creek. Bongo was magical adviser to the series.[1][5]
Bongo joined The Magic Circle in 1960 and, two years later was made a Member of The Inner Magic Circle. He won The Magic Circle Magician of the Year in 1972, the Carlton Comedy Award in 1983 and the David Berglas Award in 1991. He served twice as vice-president of The Magic Circle before being elected president on 8 September 2008.[4]
Death[edit]
At the beginning of February 2009, Bongo collapsed while giving a lecture in Paris. He was taken to hospital and, whilst there, suffered a stroke. Spider riders torrent. Bongo was subsequently returned to the United Kingdom and cared for in St Thomas's Hospital, London, where he later died from complications arising from pneumonia on 8 March.[1][8][9]
Ali Bongo's cremation and broken wand ceremony took place on 27 March 2009 at Randalls Park Crematorium, Leatherhead.[4][10]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Bongo Tv Serial Free
- ^ abcNewley, Patrick (8 March 2009). 'Magic Circle president Ali Bongo dies'. The Stage. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^Randi, James. Conjuring.(St. Martin's Press, 1992) ISBN0-312-09771-9 page 237-238
- ^'Magician to the stars Ali Bongo dies from a stroke, aged 79'. news.scotsman.com. 9 March 2009. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ abcdeSibley, Brian (11 March 2009). 'Ali Bongo: The magicians' elder statesman'. The Independent. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ abcField, Matthew (12 March 2009). 'Obituary: Ali Bongo'. the Guardian. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^'Ali Bongo'. The Economist. 19 March 2009. ISSN0013-0613. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^'Ali Bongo'. Telegraph.co.uk. 8 March 2009. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^Webb, Andrew (11 February 2009). 'Ali Bongo Collapses In France - Updated'. The Home Counties Magical Society. Archived from the original on 11 March 2009. Retrieved 13 February 2009.
- ^Khan, Urmee (8 March 2009). 'Ali Bongo, president of the Magic Circle, dies'. Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
He died of pneumonia.
- ^'Ali Bongos Final Audience'. The Home Counties Magical Society. Archived from the original on 6 October 2011.
External links[edit]
- The Magic Circle Website Ali Bongo, President
- Ali Bongo biography at Jonathan Creek on BBC
- Interview with Ali Bongo Jonathan Creek on BBC
Bongo Tv Serial Watch
