Showing posts with label Gamal Ismail. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gamal Ismail. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 4, 2014

We're the Bus People [إحنا بتوع الأتوبيس] (Adel Imam) - (1978) Egyptian film poster

We're the Bus People [ehna bitu' al-otobis] (Adel Imam) - (1959) Egyptian film poster

Pictured is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Mohammed Abdel Aziz to promote the 1978 Hussein Kamal 137-minute color film We're the Bus People [ehna bitu' al-otobis] starring Adel Imam based on the 1976 Jalal al-Din Al-Hamamsi novel Dialogue behind the Walls [hewar wara' al-aswar] with screenplay and dialogue by Farouk Sabry and cinematography by Mohsen Nasr. Plot summary: The story's events begin in the days leading up to the 1967 six-day war. A quarrel breaks out on a crowded bus between two acquaintance passengers named Gaber [Adel Imam] and Marzouq [Abdel Moneim Madbouly] and the bus conductor. Gaber and Marzouq are eventually jailed for their conduct. A group of arrested political dissidents later joins them in the jail. They are all transferred to another holding facility and accused of distributing publications calling for the overthrow of the government; of course Gaber and Marzouq refuse to sign confessions since they have been accidentally grouped with the dissidents. They are not believed, brutally flogged, tortured and forced to confess to crimes of which they are not guilty. Marzouq is later killed by gunfire from guards during a prison revolt. The title of the film is a line Marzouq repeats several times while pleading his innocence under interrogation. This film is widely understood as a fierce indictment of oppression under corrupt Arab governments.

Cast and crew: Adel Imam, Abdel Moneim Madbouly, Moshira Ismail, Hussein Kamal, Aqila Ratib, Said Abdel Ghani, Younes Shalaby, Ibrahim Saafan, Wagdy El-Araby, Essad Youniss, Gamal Ismail, Gamal Ismail, Madhar Abol Naga, Abdalah Mishrif, Ahmed Salama, Reshwan Said, Ali Al Ghandour, Adawy Gheith, Alia Abdel Moneim, Ahmed Salama, Abdel Hamid al-Monir, Abou Al-Seoud Attia, Sayed Mahmoud, Rafet Ragi, Faisal Azab, Reshwan Mostafa





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Saturday, January 25, 2014

Shafiqa the Copt [شفيقة القبطية] - (Hind Rostom) - (1963)

Shafiqa the Copt [shafi'a al-ebtiya] (Hind Rostom) (1963) Egyptian film poster

This is a picture of a 27" x 39" undated Egyptian rerelease poster designed by an unknown artist to promote the 1963 Hassan Al Imam 108-minute color film Shafiqa the Copt [shafi'a al-'ebtia] starring Hind Rostom as Shafiqa based on a story by Galil Al-Badrawy with screenplay and dialogue by Mohamed Mustafa Samy and cinematography by Abdelhalim Nasr. Plot summary: This biographical film portrays the life of Shafiqa the Copt, the most famous Egyptian dancer of the early 20th century, with Hind Rostom in the role of Shafiqa. Plot summary: Shafiqa was obliged to leave her only son in the care of her mother, who had banished Shafiqa from the home in deference to the demands of Shafiqa's conservative father. Although Shafiqa had a vast fortune and some of her best friends were important men in the government, the father did not permit her to see her son. Aziz grew up, came into his prime and fell in love with Soad, the daughter of Prime Minister Asad Pasha, who at the time was himself Known as the greatest lover in his government. Shafiqa formed a relationship with her son later. She invited him many times to her home without telling him she was his mother or that she was a famous dancer. In the presence of his daughter, Asad Pasha was indifferent to Aziz when he asked for her hand, but in turn the minister was indifferent to his wife because of Shafiqa's influence. He then ordered Aziz imprisoned and abandoned the dancer. Shafiqa's maid Bahia became the minister's consort after the theft of the assets of her mistress. Soad abandoned the life of the world, entered a convent and refused to marry Aziz after his escape from prison. Finally as she was dying in his arms, Aziz realized Shafiqa was his mother.

Cast and crew: Hind Rostom, Zizi El-Badrawy, Hassan Youssef, Fouad El-Mohandes, Hassan Al Imam, Amina Rizk, Hussein Riad, Fakher Fakher, Hamed Morsi, Gamal Ismail, Ibrahim Heshmat, Abdelhalim Nasr, Mohamed Mustafa Samy, Galil Al-Badrawy, Salwa Mahmoud, Abbas Rahmy, Mohammed Abaza, Sayed Darwish



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Thursday, November 14, 2013

Hearts in a Sea of Tears (1978) - (Soheir Ramzy) قلوب في بحر الدموع Egyptian one-sheet

Hearts in a Sea of Tears (1978) - (Shoeir Ramzy) Egyptian one-sheet

Shown here is an Egyptian 27" x 39" poster designed by Mohammad Abdel Aziz to promote the 1978 109-minute Yehia El Alami color film Hearts in a Sea of Tears [qolub fi bahr al-domu'] starring Soheir Ramzy as Samah based on a story by Ibrahim Al-Wardani with screenplay and dialogue by Yehia El Alami and Abdel Aziz Salam and cinematography by Ali Khair Allah. Plot summary: Samah was working at a hotel to provide for her family. Love developed between her and Mamdhouh, [Mahmoud Abdel Aziz] a young man from a wealthy family. Mamdouh's mother [Zuzu Madi] would not allow them to marry because of their class differences, but Mamdouh defied her and remained loyal to Samah. Samah's brother Adel [Salah El-Saadani] died of a severe illness. Mamdouh was confronting enormous debts and could not marry Samah even though he loved her; she gave up on him and went abroad to look for work.

Cast and crew: Soheir Ramzy, Mahmoud Abdel Aziz, Safia El Emari, Yehia El Alami, Mariam Fakhr Eddine, Salah El-Saadany, Zuzu Madi, Aziza Helmy, Salah Nazmi, Abdel Rehiem El Zorkani, Gamal Ismail, Badr Nofal, Zakaria Mouafi, Ali Khair Allah, Ibrahim Al-Wardani, Abdel Aziz Salam



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