Fethi Haddaoui
Fethi Haddaoui ( Arabic فتحي الهداوي, DMG Fatḥī al-Haddāwī ; * December 9, 1961 in Tunis ) is a Tunisian actor , film producer and screenwriter . He is one of the most famous actors of his generation in Tunisia .
Life and education
Haddaoui began acting as part of the school theater during his school days in Tunis at the Lycée Ibn Charef, under the direction of his teacher Hammadi Mezzi. Later he switched to amateur theater and enrolled at the Institut Supérieur des Arts Dramatiques in Tunis (ISAD), where he completed his university studies in 1986. At the end of the 1970s he began his professional career with the Ensemble des Théâtre Triangulaire under the direction of Habib Chebil. In 1985 he joined the ensemble of the New Theater Collective in Tunis, which also included Fadhel Jaibi, Fadhel Jaziri and Jalila Baccar. In addition to the Tunisian dialect, Haddaoui also plays his roles in classical Arabic, French, English and Italian. He lived and worked in Damascus for several years . For Maram Solidarité , a Tunisian association founded in 2014 by the parents of little Maram, who died in October 2014 of complications from a rare cancer, Haddaoui got involved in his project Maram for dreams in August 2015 and visited together with the Tunisian singer and composer Saber Rebaï one of the sick children, Chayma, who was able to fulfill a great wish through this meeting.
Career
Haddaoui's theater career is shaped by his collaboration with Habib Chebil, who is considered one of the most important painters in Tunisia, was a well-known theater director and worked with the young Haddaoui several times in the early 1980s. At the end of the 1980s, Haddaoui was cast in the leading roles in the plays Arab and El Aouada by Fadhel Jaibi and Fadhel Jaziri, and in the film of the same name by these two directors, Arab from the year 1988, Haddaoui was also seen in the role of Mannubi . Parallel to the theater, Haddaoui began his career as an actor for film and television in the mid-1980s. For the television film A Child Named Jesus , he played the role of Herodes Antipas for Franco Rossi . In Halfaouine - Time of Dreams by director Férid Boughedir , who was nominated for the César for Best First Work in 1991 for his film , he played the role of Khemaïs . In 1993 Peter Kassovitz hired him for Des héros ordinaires . The films L'Été de tous les chagrins and Des feux mal éteints by Serge Moati continued to make Haddaoui famous in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1988 he played in Les Sabots en or by Nouri Bouzid, a drama about an Arab intellectual caught between the repressive regime and Islamic fundamentalism. The Taz dedicated a detailed article to the film in 1995 in which the censorship and problems before the film was released in Tunisia were shown. After Haddaoui had distinguished himself in roles in comedies and the classical repertoire, he received an offer in 2003 to work with Sotigui Kouyaté for his production Œdipe ou la controverse at the Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord under the direction of Peter Brook . Working with Brook was, according to his own statement, an "extraordinary experience" for Haddaoui. Brook replaced the sick Kouyaté, who was originally supposed to direct the play. According to his own statement, the passion for the theater was always in the foreground for Haddaoui, but did not prevent him from taking on interesting roles in film and television. Haddaoui was seen in various leading roles, for example for the television series Liyam Kif Errih (fr: Autant en emporte le vent) by the Tunisian director Slaheddine Essid, in Ghada in the role of Afif and in 2005 in the historical television series Al Murabitun & Andalusia in the role of Yusuf ibn Tashfin .
Haddaoui starred alongside Paul Freeman and Vanessa Redgrave in the film The 3 Kings , filmed in Tunisia in 1999, by Shaun Mosley. The film is based on the story of the Three Kings on their trip to Bethlehem and made its debut at the Emden-Norderney International Film Festival in 2000. The director Abdallah al-Moheissen hired Haddaoui for one of the leading roles in his 2006 film Les Ombres du silence . The film is considered one of the first feature film productions from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and was shown at film festivals in Rome, Cannes, Rotterdam and Dubai. For the film Cinecittà , Haddaoui worked with the Tunisian director Ibrahim Letaïef and also in 2011 for L'infiltré with Giacomo Battiato . Through his roles in many television productions, Haddaoui is known beyond the borders of Tunisia. He has also worked as an actor in Syria, Jordan, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Italy and France. He is dedicated to the audiovisual production of children's series and documentaries on behalf of several Arab television stations, some of which have also hired him as a consultant. For the short film Kelibia Mazzara by Gianfranco Pannone and Tarek Ben Abdallah he starred alongside Ben Abdallah and also worked on the script. For the role as Issa in No man's love by Nidhal Chatta , Haddaoui was named Best Male Supporting Actor at the Carthage Film Festival 2000 . He also wrote the script with Chatta. Haddaoui received the award for Best Male Supporting Actor at the Carthage Film Festival in Tunisia in 2004 for his play in Noce d'été , directed by Mokhtar Ladjimi. Another award for Best Actor was given to Haddaoui in Algeria at the International Arab Film Festival in Oran for playing his leading role in Jeudi après-midi , a film by director Mohamed Damak. Haddaoui was cast in the leading role in the first feature film Bab El Fella (fr: Le Cinémonde) by the Tunisian director Moslah Kraïem, nominated for Best Film at the Alexandria International Film Festival in 2014, among others. In his home country Tunisia, Haddaoui won the Romdhane Award several times .
On October 7, 2011, he was appointed director of the International Cultural Center in Hammamet by the Ministry of Culture in Tunisia . In this capacity he was also director of the Hammamet International Festival. He held this position until March 31, 2014. In his home country Tunisia he was also a member of the cadre des Journées cinématographiques de Carthage (JCC) - Carthage Film Festival, both in an administrative and artistic role and was also active for the Journées théâtrales de Carthage (JTC), the Carthage Theatertage.
Filmography
movie theater
- 1985: La Coupe (en: The Cup)
- 1988: Les Sabots en or
- 1988: Arab
- 1989: L'Été de tous les chagrins
- 1990: Halfaouine - time of dreams
- 1992: Poussière de diamant
- 1994: Des feux mal éteints
- 1995: Un Certain regard
- 1995: Métro (short film)
- 1998: Le dernier message
- 1998: Kelibia Mazzara (short film)
- 2000: No man's love
- 2000: La Clé de sol
- 2000: The 3 Kings
- 2003: Le Soleil assassiné
- 2004: Noce d'été
- 2005: Les Ombres du silence
- 2009: Cinecittà
- 2011: Sauve qui peut (short film)
- 2011: L'infiltré
- 2012: Jeudi après-midi
- 2012: Bab El Fella (fr: Le Cinémonde)
- 2013: N'importe quoi (en: Get married) - (short film)
- 2013: Yed Ellouh (en: Wooden Hand) - (short film)
watch TV
- 1987: A child named Jesus (TV movie)
- 1988: Cantara (TV series)
- 1992: Liyam Kif Errih (fr: Autant en emporte le vent) - (TV series)
- 1993: La Tempête (TV series)
- 1993: Des héros ordinaires, Episode: Contrôle d'identité - (TV movie)
- 1994: Ghada (TV series)
- 1994: La Moisson
- 1995: El Hassad
- 1997: Tej min chouk
- 1999: Al Toubi
- 2002: Holako (TV series)
- 2004: Al Hajjaj (TV series)
- 2004: Gamret Sidi Mahrous (TV series)
- 2004: Abou Zid Al-Hilali
- 2005: La Dernière rose
- 2005: Al Murabitun & Andalusia television series
- 2008: Sayd Errim (TV series)
- 2010: Casting (TV series)
- 2012: Pour les beaux yeux de Catherine (TV series)
- 2012: Farouk Omar (TV series)
- 2013: Yawmiyat Imraa (TV series)
- 2013: Layem (TV series)
- 2013: Zawja El Khamsa (TV series)
- 2014: Naouret El Hawa (TV series)
- 2015: School 2
- 2015: Bolice (TV series, episodes 3 and 4)
- 2016: Le Président (TV series)
- 2017: Lemnara (TV series)
- 2017: The Imam (TV series)
- 2019: El Maestro (TV series)
- 2019: Awled Moufida (TV series, season 4)
theatre
- 1982: Doulab production by Habib Chebil
- 1984: Mawal - production by Habib Chebil
- 1987: Arab - Fadhel Jaibi and Fadhel Jaziri
- 1989: El Aouada - production by Fadhel Jaibi and Fadhel Jaziri
- 2000: Le Coran - production by Arbi Cherif
- 2003: Œdipe ou la controverse - production by Sotigui Kouyaté
Awards
Film festivals
- 2000: Best Male Supporting Actor (No man's love) - Carthage Film Festival
- 2004: Best Male Supporting Actor (Noce d'été) - Carthage Film Festival
- 2013: Best Actor (Jeudi aprés-midi) - Oran International Arab Film Festival
Awards
The Tunisian radio station Mosaïque FM presents the Romdhane Award annually on the occasion of the month of Ramadan. The audience can vote in various categories via the Internet - including for Star Ramadan , Best Actor , Best Comedian , Best Director , Best Production - and thus choose the winners of this audience award.
- 2013: Star Ramadan and Best Actor
- 2014: Best Actor
- 2019: Best Actor
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c biography, filmography Fethi Heddaoui (fr). - Africultures , accessed August 31, 2019 and further on Fethi Haddaoui - biography, filmography (fr). - Africiné , accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ a b Fethi Haddaoui. - Bibliothèque nationale de France , accessed on August 31, 2019
- ↑ a b c Author: Mehrez Karoui Rencontre avec… Fethi Haddaoui, comédien 'Je ne suis pas une star!' (fr). - In: Africiné , February 10, 2010, accessed August 31, 2019 and further information Author: Kamel Bouaouina Fethi Haddaoui, l'infatigable amoureux des planches (fr). - In: Turess / Le Temps , January 1, 2012, accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ Author: YN Saber Rebaï et Fathi Haddaoui realisent le rêve de Chayma (fr). - In: Kapitalis , August 12, 2015, accessed September 1, 2019
- ↑ Go to the extreme. - Taz , November 29, 1995, accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ Œdipe ou la Controverse (fr). - Les Archives du Spectacle, accessed September 1, 2019
- ↑ The Three Kings (en). - British Council , accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ a b Romdhane Awards 2013 (fr). - Mosaïque FM , August 8, 2013, accessed August 31, 2019 and further Romdhane Awards 2014 (fr). - Mosaïque FM , July 28, 2014, accessed August 31, 2019 and also Romdhane Awards 2019 (fr). - Mosaïque FM , June 5, 2019, accessed August 31, 2019
- ^ Fethi Haddaoui nommé au Center Culturel international de Hammamet (fr). - Tuniscope , October 7, 2011, accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ Fethi Haddaoui dévoile le program du festival d'Hammamet 2012 (fr). - Tunisie Focus , July 9, 2012, accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ Author: SB Film No man's love de Nidhal Chatta derriere le teasing Koultrab (fr). - In: Tekiano , November 21, 2016, accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ JCC - Palmarès 2004 (fr). - Carthage Film Festival , accessed August 31, 2019
- ↑ Author: Adjil Kribi Fathi Haddaoui remporte le prix de la meilleure interprétation masculine au 7ème Festival du film arabe d'Oran (fr). - In: Huffpost -Maghreb, October 1, 2013, accessed August 31, 2019
Web links
- Fethi Haddaoui at the Internet Movie Database (English)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Haddaoui, Fethi |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Heddaoui, Fethi; Haddaoui, Fathi; Heddaoui, Fathi |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Tunisian actor, film director and screenwriter |
| DATE OF BIRTH | December 9, 1961 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Tunis , Tunisia |