Ora Egaro Jon (Bengali: ওরা ১১ জন) is a 1972 Bengali historical drama film written by Al Masood and directed by Chashi Nazrul Islam, based on the Bangladesh Liberation War.

Director Islam and lead actor Kamrul Alam Khan Khasru were both members of Mukti Bahini (liberation army).

On the other hand, Sheela's engineer brother Parvez (Razzak) is friends with Mita, a medical college student.

Pak forces killed Parvez's mother and younger brother in front of him as he could not find out the news of the freedom fighters.

Mita joined the medical team there to serve the wounded freedom fighters in Bikrampur.

The film 'Ora Egaro Jon' was directed by Chashi Nazrul Islam and produced by freedom fighter and then Chhatra League leader Md.

Famous freedom fighter Kamrul Alam Khan Khosru played the lead role in the film.

[5] But after hearing that Chashi Nazrul Islam was also joining the project, Mustafiz said, “He has been working for a long time.

Sohel Rana went to Air Vice Marshal AK Khandkar along with his close friend Noore Alam Siddiqui.

After hearing that arms and ammunition would be needed to make the movie, he told the then Major Shaukat.

With the help of Major Ziaur Rahman, one of the sector commanders of the liberation war, the battle scenes were shot with the weapons and logistics left behind by the Pakistan Army.

The film also featured some parts of the historic 7th march speech of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

[4] Beside Kamrul Alam Khan Khasru, the other 10 freedom fighters who acted in the film are Manju, Aleen, Helal, Abu, Ata, Nantu, Baby, Murad, Altaf and Feroze.

Apart from Razzak and Shabana, Actress Nuton, Rawshan Jamil, Mirana Zaman, Sumita Debi, Actor Mehfuz, Syed Hasan Imam, Khalil Ullah Khan, Raj and others starred this film.

Notable among them is an edited book by Anupam Hayat, an article written by Chinmoy Mutsuddi and a research paper by Dr. Kaveri Gayen.

Also, the panelists have given importance to innovation, technical skills and positive representation of women in the editing of the movie.

In some cases, the influence of Sergei Eisenstein's war movie 'Battleship Potemkin' is seen in the film's editing and cinematography.

[5] The film was also praised by Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman who formed a non-cooperation movement against the ruling party of Pakistan in the pre-Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971.

But the lack of emotion and expression in proportion to the weakness and necessity of their dialogue as actors is quite noticeable.