Mohamed Henedi
Mohamed Henedi Ahmed Abdel Gawad (Arabic: محمد هنيدي أحمد عبد الجواد) is an Egyptian comedian actor born in Giza, Egypt, on 1 February 1965,[2] and has gained a cinematic bachelor's degree. Henedi started his career in 1991 in short appearances in theaters and cinemas, and he achieved huge success in his two films Esma'eleya Rayeh Gaii and Sa'ede Fel Gam'a Al Amrekya. He later starred in the movies Hamam fi Amsterdam, Belya we Demagho el Alya, Saheb Sahbo and Andaleeb Al Dokki. Mohamed Henedi also dubbed the voices of Timon, Mike Wazowski and Homer Simpson for the Egyptian versions of The Lion King, Monsters, Inc., and The Simpsons respectively.
Mohamed Henedi | |
---|---|
محمد هنيدي | |
Henedy in 2019 Within the Riyadh Season. | |
Born | Mohamed Henedy Ahmed Abdel Gawad 1 February 1961[1] |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1978–Present |
Spouse(s) | Abir Al-Sery Modif Al-Asaad |
Children | Faridah, Fatima and Ahmad |
Yasmine El-Reshidi of The Wall Street Journal said that Henedi was "considered the Robert De Niro of the Middle East."[3]
Filmography
- Alexandria Again and Forever (1990)
- Amir El Behar (2009) (Amir)
- Andaleeb El Dokki (2008)
- Antar ibn ibn ibn ibn Shaddad (2017) (Antar)
- Askar fel Moaskar (2003)
- Bellyah We Demagho El Alia (2000)
- Ga'na El Bian El Taly (2001)
- Great Beans of China (2004)
- Hamam fi Amsterdam (1999)
- Ismailia Rayeh Gai (1997)
- Meseu Ramadan Mabrouk (2011) (Mister Ramadan Mabrouk)
- Ramadan Mabrouk Abul-Alamein Hamouda (2008) (Mister Ramadan Mabrouk)
- Sa'eedi Fel Gama'a El Amrekeia (1998)
- Saheb Sahbo (2002)
- Samaka Wa Arba't Kuroush (1997)
- Sarek Al-Farah (1994)
- Taitah Rahibah (2012) (Rauf)
- Trust! (2013) (T.V Show)
- Wesh Egram (2006)
- Ya Ana Ya Khalty (2005)
- Yom Morr we Yom Helw (1988)
- Zeyaret El-Sayed El-Rais (1994)
References
- Mohamed Henedi illustrates his real birthday. Filfan.com. Retrieved on 21 August 2017.
- Biography of Mohamed Henedi. Gololy.com (14 December 2014). Retrieved on 2017-08-21.
- El-Rashidi, Yasmine (14 October 2005). "D'oh! Arabized Simpsons not getting many laughs". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 12 September 2018 – via Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.