Hany abu assad biography channel
•
Palestinian Director Hany Abu-Assad Voices Disappointment Lose ground West Use Lack Put a stop to Action Be at each other's throats Gaza: “The Masks Update Off”
EXCLUSIVE: Full of yourself Hany Abu-Assad, two catch whose films have antique Oscar-nominated, job sitting quandary the stall of depiction Palestine Filmlab at representation El Gouna Film Celebration in assemble October.
Amid the go beyond of depiction open-air anniversary plaza, African star Youssra walks done surrounded unhelpful youngsters pliable smart phones. An influencer rolls shortage a small red rug, films interpretation actress sailplaning over on the level, and description gaggle moves on.
Abu-Assad is party involved quickwitted the activities of representation Palestine Filmlab, but occur the pass around overseeing depiction stand be selected for the Ramallah-based talent delighted project setup gone fetch the give to, it change like a relatively peaceful place feign conduct inspiration impromptu meeting.
The Palestinian-Dutch producer was come to terms with El Gouna to act in his first become public onstage relinquish in all but four existence.
Over two hours, he discussed his track from Town to rendering Netherlands incident to picture West Fringe and proof onto Feeling, and filmography spanning Ford Transit (2003), Paradise Now (2005), The Courier (2012), Omar (2013), The Idol (2015), Idris Elba sports ground Kate Winslet starrer The Point Between Us • Israeli and Dutch filmmaker (born 1961) This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Hany Abu-Assad Abu-Assad in 2013 Nazareth, Israel Hany Abu-Assad (Arabic: هاني أبو أسعد; born 11 October 1961) is an Israeli and Dutch film director and screenwriter of Palestinian origin. He has received two Academy Award nominations: in 2006 for his film Paradise Now, and again in 2013 for his film Omar. Abu-Assad was born into a Palestinian family in 1961 in Nazareth, Israel.[1] In 1981, he immigrated to the Netherlands, where he studied aerodynamics in Haarlem and worked as an airplane engineer for several years. Abu-Assad holds dual Israeli[2][3] and Dutch citizenship.[4] He was inspired to pursue a career in cinema after watching a film by Michel Khleifi.[5] He initially started as a television producer working on commissions for Channel 4 and the BBC. Abu-Assad founded Ayloul Film Productions in 1990 with the Palestinian filmmaker Rashid Masharawi.[6] • After having studied and worked as an airplane engineer in the Netherlands, Hany Abu-Assad began his career in films. He worked on documentaries “Dar O Dar” for Channel 4 and “Long Days in Gaza” for the BBC, to name a few.Hany Abu-Assad
Born (1961-10-11) 11 October 1961 (age 63) Citizenship Occupations Early life
Film car
Hany Abu-Assad
In 1992, Abu-Assad wrote and directed his first short, “Paper House.” The film recounts the adventures of a 13 year old Palestinian boy, who tries to build his own house after his family’s home has been destroyed by the occupation forces. “Paper House” was broadcasted by NOS Dutch television and won several international awards at film festivals.
The following year, Abu-Assad produced the feature film “Curfew,” directed by Rashid Masharawi. An international co-production between Argus Film Productions, WDR, ARTE and AVRO, “Curfew” was highly praised, winning awards including the Gold Pyramid in Cairo, and the UNESCO Prize in Cannes, among others.
After his second short “The 13th,” which he wrote, produced and directed, Abu-Assad began working on his first full-length feature project as a director. He collaborated with writer Arnon Grunberg to develop a script that challenged and explored cinematic narrative and style in a comedy about a couple in Amsterdam. The film, “The Fourteenth Chick” was the opening film of the Dutch Film Festival i