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gregor-samsung · 7 months
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صالون هدى [Huda's Salon] (Hany Abu-Assad, 2021)
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yellodisney · 1 year
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movienized-com · 2 months
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Behind the Mountains (2023)
Behind the Mountains (2023) #MohamedBenAttia #MajdMastoura #WalidBouchhioua #SamerBisharat #SelmaZghidi #HelmiDridi Mehr auf:
وراء الجبال / Oura el jbelJahr: 2023 (September) Genre: Drama Regie: Mohamed Ben Attia Hauptrollen: Majd Mastoura, Walid Bouchhioua, Samer Bisharat, Selma Zghidi, Helmi Dridi, Wissem Belgharak, Ayoub Hedhili, Mondher Chouchen, Amel Karray, Ammar Chikha, Rania Agrebi, Mahmoud Said … Filmbeschreibung: Die Geschichte handelt von einem Mann, der sich gewaltsam aus seiner banalen Umgebung befreit,…
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Spoiler alert: Abu Qasim Muhammad ritorna ad avere il ruolo di anticristo come prima e rinconquisterà nuovamente la terra di Israele insieme all'Iran,Siria e Libano ma non riuscirà ad entrare attraverso l'Iraq che è spaccato in due nazioni sunnite: i baathisti iracheni di Malik al-Badri che una volta supportavano Saddam Hussein e lo Stato Islamico con il califfo salafita Juma al-Badri, entrambi non essendo d'accordo ideologicamente sono entrambi dei Quraysh quindi discedenti del profeta islamico Muhammad e di Ismaele, figlio di Abramo.
Abu Qasim Muhammad è un Quraysh cattivo che odia gli altri Quraysh esistenti ed è tutto l'opposto di Gesù Cristo quindi un tipo violento,lussorioso,menzognero,miracoli ingannevoli che viene accettato solo dagli ebrei e musulmani sciiti con altre sette islamiche minori, odia molto il cristianesimo e il sunnismo in generale.
In qualsiasi momento nel spoiler si ritroverà ad essere sterile e vedremo le sue reazioni.
Il suo prestavolto rimane Samer Bisharat
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Samer Bisharat nei panni di Walid bin Attash, noto anche come Khallad, un terrorista yemenita che ha contribuito alla preparazione degli attentati all'ambasciata dell'Africa orientale del 1998 e all'attentato alla USS Cole, e ha agito come guardia del corpo di Osama bin Laden.
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helpersofindie · 1 year
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Hello! I was hoping you guys would please be willing to help me find an fc to play the brother of dina denoire? Ive been trying with little luck. Thanks much!!!!
given that dina is palestinian and egyptian, the only person i was able to find was swimmer, ahmed gebrel (31). if you're willing to do half brothers, i could also see elias abbas (22), yousef hjelde el mofty (23), anwar hadid (23), youssef sawmah (25), samer bisharat (27) or rami yousef (31). i hope this helps!
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dear-indies · 5 months
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hi sorry abt the mishap, still quite new to tumblr I'm afraid. could i still have fc suggestions for a direct male relative for gigi hadid within the same generation or after? cousin, son, brother etc. thank you.
Ramsey Nasr (1974) Palestinian / Dutch.
Mahmoud Shalaby (1982) Palestinian.
Mojo Rawley (1986) Palestinian / Syrian, Unspecified.
Samir Badran (1990) Palestinian / Unspecified.
Motaz Malhees (1992) Palestinian.
Samer Bisharat (1996) Palestinian.
Bilal Hasna (1999) Palestinian / Punjabi.
Hamzeh Okab (2001) Palestinian.
+ here's a masterlist of Palestinian faceclaims
I had multiple asks breaking my rules so I just wanted to let everybody know why I will not be replying to them! A lot of these have light eyes too because I think you mentioned that in your previous message? Hope these are helpful though!
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lemagcinema · 8 months
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Behind the Mountains de Mohamed Ben Attia
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Un film de Mohamed Ben Attia Avec: Majd Mastoura, Samer Bisharat, Helmi Dridi, Walid Bouchhioua, Selma Zeghidi, Wissem BelgharekAfter spending four years in jail, Rafik has only one plan, take his son behind the mountains and show him his amazing discovery.
Retrouvez l'article complet ici https://lemagcinema.fr/festivals/internationalfestival/venise/venise2023/behind-the-mountains-de-mohamed-ben-attia/
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byneddiedingo · 1 year
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Leem Lubany and Adam Bakri in Omar (Hany Abu-Assad, 2013)
Cast: Adam Bakri, Leem Lubany, Waleed Zuaiter, Samer Bisharat, Eyad Hourani, Mousa Habib Allah, Doraid Liddawi. Screenplay: Hany Abu-Assad. Cinematography: Ehab Assai. Production design: Yoel Herzberg, Nael Kanj. Film editing: Martin Brinkler, Eyas Salman. 
Omar is an involving thriller that earned an Oscar nomination for best foreign language film, but a few critics think it goes too far in depicting its Palestinian characters as good guys and the Israelis as villains -- the word "agitprop" has been used. Which goes to show once again that art and politics are uneasy, if necessary, companions. It was made with Palestinian money and filmed in the Israeli city of Nazareth as well as in the West Bank city of Nablus. Omar (Adam Bakri) is a young man who, after being tormented by Israeli soldiers, joins with his friends Tarek (Eyad Hourani) and Amjad (Samer Bisharat) in retaliation. They sneak up on an Israeli encampment and Amjad (though reluctantly) shoots one of the soldiers. When Omar is captured and tortured, he is tricked by an Israeli officer, Rami (Waleed Zuaiter), posing as a Palestinian, into saying "I will never confess," which the military courts recognize as tantamount to a confession. But Rami persuades Omar to take a deal: He can go free if he will work to lead them to Tarek, whom they identify as the leader of the group. What follows is a complex story of betrayal and retribution, complicated by Omar's love for Tarek's sister Nadia (Leem Lubany). Omar stays just shy of sinking into pure melodrama, thanks to director Abu-Assad's screenplay, his well-handled action sequences of the pursuit of Omar through the narrow streets and across the rooftops of Nazareth, and some effective performances by attractive young actors like Bakri and Lubany. The glimpses of a culture too often seen through the lens of geopolitics also strengthen the film. The film is a tale of the strong vs. the weak, which unfortunately makes it possible to ignore the complexities of the actuality underlying it.
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lunesalsol · 1 year
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LET IT BE MORNING (2021)
Starring Alex Bakri, Juna Suleiman, Salim Daw, Ehab Salami, Khalifa Natour, Samer Bisharat, Yara Elham Jarrar, Maruan Hamdan, Doraid Liddawi, Izabel Ramadan, Arin Saba and Nadib Spadi.
Screenplay by  Eran Kolirin.
Directed by Eran Kolirin.
Distributed by Cohen Media Group. 101 minutes. Not Rated.
There is a fine line between comedy and tragedy, and this wry Israeli/ Palestinian comedy drama takes a pointed look at some very serious subjects, but it does so with a bit of knowing gallows humor. Written and directed by Eran Kolirin, who is best known for the 2007 film The Band’s Visit (which became an arthouse success and was turned into a Tony-award winning musical), Let It Be Morning in some odd ways is a wartime version of Waiting for Godot – people stuck waiting for something they don’t know if or when will come.
They’re just doing it in the middle of a decades-long war.
Sami is a Jerusalem-based Palestinian business exec who returns to his home village with his wife and son for his younger brother’s wedding. Sami has long ago escaped his drab hometown and obviously is now uncomfortable there, slightly looking down on family and friends who are still content to stay. Sami has a flashy job and a mistress in Jerusalem, and he can’t wait to get back.
His plans are thrown up in the air when the Israeli army puts the tiny village on lockdown, apparently in search of some Palestinian workers doing construction on a local house. (A house owned by Sami’s family, no less.)
The political horror of the situation is somewhat downplayed – the Israeli army is essentially represented by a single guitar-playing slacker of a soldier on sentry duty. Yet, the injustice of the situation, while downplayed and treated somewhat drolly until the slightly predictable tragic epiphany, can’t help but shine through.
The longer that Sami is stuck in the town, the more his life is turned upside down. And yet, he also comes to somewhat come to terms with his past, reconnecting with an old friend and family. Not much happens – intentionally – and yet lots does. A wonderful cast – particularly standing out is Juna Suleiman as Sami’s wiser-than-he-gives-her-credit-for wife – gives Let It Be Morning intriguing political satire a feel of imperfect humanity.
This Israeli/Palestinian co-production even shows the societal fracture in its own creators – the Palestinian cast refused to appear at the Cannes premiere of Let It Be Morning in protest of the film being promoted as the festival’s Israeli representative film. However, the production – with an Israeli director, based on a Palestinian novel, and with a mostly Palestinian cast – actually shows a potential for some kind of cooperation and connection in the region.
Unlike Kolirin’s previous film, Let It Be Morning is not likely to be adapted into a splashy Broadway musical – the story is much too subtle and slow-moving for that. However, it does show a wry and nuanced understanding of the ongoing Middle East tensions, and it shows them with an oddball charm and humor. It should capture an intrigued following.
Jay S. Jacobs
Copyright ©2023 PopEntertainment.com. All rights reserved. Posted: February 2, 2023.
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gregor-samsung · 2 years
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صالون هدى [Huda's Salon] (Hany Abu-Assad, 2021)
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01sentencereviews · 7 years
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“Omar, there's a price to pay if you want to revolt and liberate your country. You don't complain or cry. This is the choice you made.”
Omar (2013, Hany Abu-Assad)
cinematography by Ehab Assal
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kwebtv · 4 years
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The State  -   Channel 4  -  August 20 - 23, 2017
Drama (4 episodes)
Running Time:  60 minutes
Stars:
Main cast
Ony Uhiara as Shakira Bootheo
Sam Otto as Jalal Hossein
Shavani Cameron as Ushna Kaleel
Ryan McKen as Ziyad Kader
Supporting cast
Hiam Abbass as Umm Salamah
Jessica Gunning as Umm Walid
Nana Agyeman-Bediako as Isaac Boothe
Ali Suliman as Abu Omar
Haaz Sleiman as Dr. Rabia
Amir El-Masry as Sayed
Nitin Ganatra as Munir Hossein
Yasen Atour as Abu Issa
Samer Bisharat as Abu Sahl
Karim Kassem as Abu Akram
Sebastian Griegel as Abu Lut Al-Almani
Jack Greenlees as Abu Ibrahim Al-Brittani
Charles Mnene as Abu Ayoub Al-Brittani
Fayez Bakhsh as Abu Jihad Al-Brittani
Zafer El-Abedin as Maqqir Amir
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Chiarisco che Abu Qasim Muhammad è un personaggio immaginario ispirato alle profezie sciite, il distruttore degli arabi e colui che nella trama ha vissuto per secoli ha danneggiato i Quraysh iracheni e questi Quraysh hanno dimenticato il vero insegnamento dell'Islam e del profeta islamico Muhammad, mi riferisco a Ibrahim al-Badri,Amir al-Mawli,Samir al-Khalifawi e Saif Baghdad dopo che hanno perso per menzogne ebraiche il loro protettore sempre dei Quraysh, Saddam Hussein.
Lui è anche ispirato a Vladimir Putin, uccisore dei cristiani e che nella trama Abu Qasim sta facendo molti atti malvagi e satanici: sta uccidendo cristiani e musulmani che ingenuamente si sono fidati del sionismo.
Questo personaggio è molto importante perché Vladimir Putin è proprio così: un falso messia.
Vedremo cosa succederà nella trama con il tempo.
Il prestavolto di Abu Qasim Muhammad rimane Samer Bisharat
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Samer Bisharat nel ruolo di Bashir Hamed
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