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(MENAFN – Youm7) The late artist Ahmed Zaki asserted that Egyptian cinema has shaped the consciousness of the Arab world, and reached the global level when it presents our local problems in all sincerity, and that this honesty passes through technology, adding: “We have a mighty force of artists, directors, writers, actors and creators, no He has energy for every country in the world, but they have the technology and they have the money. ,
Zaki explained, in response to an observer in an old TV interview on the ‘Right of the Masses’ program presented by the late Faryal Saleh: “We have creative people, but there is not enough money, and there is not enough production or technology, but we have a force of creators who have shaped the consciousness of the Arab world, for 100 years. “
Today, Wednesday, is the anniversary of the birth of the late great star Ahmed Zaki, one of the greatest talented stars in the history of Arab cinema, known for his great talent and his ability to be pass for characters brilliantly, also famous for the intensity of his roles, he was a sympathetic and creative person, as described by his fellow artists, who called him the emperor of art in Egypt. And in the Arab world, he featured many roles that are still stuck in the minds of the public though, including lawyer, doorman, drug dealer, and many roles that voiced most of the personalities of the society.
Ahmed Zaki was born in Zagazig on November 18, 1949, graduated from Zagazig Industrial School in 1967, then went to Cairo to study cinema and graduated from Cairo Institute of Dramatic Arts in 1974.
His journey to stardom began when he starred in the play “The Children of Kabir” in 1978, then moved on to television, playing the role of the dean of Arabic literature, Taha Hussein, in the series Al- Ayyam.
His first film was “Sons of Silence” in 1974. By 1980 he had represented six films, including “Alexandria Why?” It’s directed by genius director Youssef Shaheen, and Ahmed’s films are rated at over 60 films throughout his life.
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