M'hamed Benguettaf
Biography: Mohamed Benguettaf (or M'hamed Benguettaf) born December 20, 1939 is a notable figure in Algerian theater and cinema, first as an actor, M'Hamed Benguettaf worked for radio then spent a large part of his career at Algerian National Theater, before being among the founders of the company Masrah El Kalâa - Théâtre de la Citadelle. Also as translator or adapter of Nazim Hikmet, Kateb Yacine, Ali Salem, Mahmoud Diab or Ray Bradbury, Benguettaf believes he has completed the first major stage of his journey which he likens, in his own words, to "a professional training course" , a stage through which he believes he has gathered the tools of his own language and has now forged his voice as a playwright. In 2003, his contemporary adaptation of "Don Quixote, The Man Who Had Nothing to Do with It", an Algerian-French co-production which received the Djazaïr label, a year of Algeria in France. Since 2004, Mohamed Benguettaf has directed the Algerian National Theater. He died in Algiers on January 5, 2014.
Place of Birth: Not available
Birthday: December 20, 1939
Deathday: January 05, 2014
Popularity:
Known For
The Way
1967-01-02
Profumi d'Algeri
2015-01-01
We Will Return
1972-01-02
Life Kills Me
2002-05-26
Youssef: The Legend of the Seventh Sleeper
1994-01-02
الولف صعيب - El Ouelf Essaïb
1990-01-01
The Great Turan
1995-05-01