Aga Khan

Aga Khan was released on 21 september 1961.

Aga Khan was directed by James Lipscomb, Gregory Shuker, D. A. Pennebaker.

Aga Khan has a runtime of 57 m.

Aga Khan was produced by Robert Drew.

In 1960, Robert Drew founded his production company Drew Associates; joining him were a number of well-known or soon-to-be well-known documentary filmmakers including Richard Leacock, Albert Maysles and D.A. Pennebaker. Between 1960-63, Drew Associates produced 17 documentary films for television. Aga Khan was part of a 12-film subset of these known as The Living Camera, which were funded by Time and broadcast in syndication around the country. It shows the young Prince Karim at a time when he recently took over as spiritual leader of his Ismaili Muslim community. The film follows him to Switzerland, France and Africa as he steps out of the shadows to lead as the hereditary Imam.

The key characters in Aga Khan are Self (Karim Aga Khan).

Aga Khan is a Documentaire film.