Zubaida Tharwat: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Zubaida Tharwat''' ( |
'''Zubaida Tharwat''' (June 15, 1940 - December 13, 2016) was an [[Egypt]]ian film, stage and television actress who was known for "the most beautiful eyes in classic Egyptian cinema". She was known for movies such as "There is a man in our house" (1964) and "Part Virgin" (1961). The American actress [[Jennifer Lawrence]] is known for the resemblance to Tharwat. |
||
==Early life== |
==Early life== |
Revision as of 11:43, 3 September 2019
Zubaida Tharwat زبيدة ثروت | |
---|---|
Born | Zubaida Ahmad Tharwat 15 June 1940 |
Died | 13 December 2016 | (aged 76)
Other names | "the most beautiful eyes in classic Egyptian cinema" |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1956–1985 |
Zubaida Tharwat (June 15, 1940 - December 13, 2016) was an Egyptian film, stage and television actress who was known for "the most beautiful eyes in classic Egyptian cinema". She was known for movies such as "There is a man in our house" (1964) and "Part Virgin" (1961). The American actress Jennifer Lawrence is known for the resemblance to Tharwat.
Early life
Zubaida was born in Alexandria, Egypt on June 15 1940 into a family of Turkish and Circassian descent. Tharwat revealed that her mother was Princess Zubaida Hussein Kamel, daughter of Hussein Kamel who was the son of Khedevi Ismail. Her father, Ahmed Tharwat, was a Navy officer. As a teenager she won a beauty contest in an Egyptian teen magazine which widely published her photograph and got her the attention of directors and producers. She studied at the Faculty of Law, Alexandria University.
Career
She made her brief first appearance in the 1956 film Dalila alongside stars of the day Shadia and Abdel Halim Hafez. She went on to work in many other films with other famous actors such as Rushdy Abaza, Fatin Abdel Wahab, Youssef Wahbi, Kamal el-Shennawi, Soad Hosny and Omar Sharif. Tharwat appeared in such 1950s, ‘60’s and 70’s films until she retired from acting in the late 1980s. During her career, she was given many nicknames such as The Pussycat of Arab Cinema, Magic Eyes and The Queen of Romance. Later on, she left for the USA to take care of one of her daughters who used to live there three years ago.
Personal life
Tharwat married five times and had four daughters with her second husband, producer Sobhy Farahat[citation needed]. Tharwat died at the age of 76 after a long battle with cancer and aging-associated diseases.
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1956 | Dalela | ||
1956 | Hekayt 3 Banat | Shahira | |
1957 | El-Malak el-Sagheir | Doha | |
1957 | Nessa' fi Hayati | Sanaa' | |
1958 | Bent 17 | Safaa' | |
1959 | A'ashat lelhob | Zeinab | |
1959 | Shams La Tagheeb | Soha | |
1959 | Ehtrsi mn el-Hob | Laila | |
1960 | Eni Atahem | ||
1961 | Yum mn omri | Nadya | |
1961 | Nesf Azraa' | Zeinab | |
1961 | Fi Baituna Ragol (There is a Man in our House) | Nawaaal | |
1962 | Salwa fi mahab el-reeh | Salwa | |
1969 | Zawga Ghayoora Gedan | Fatma | |
1969 | Kaifa ttakhalas mn zawgatak | Fatma | |
1970 | El-Hob El-Daea' | Samya | |
1970 | Ana we Zawgti we el-Sekrtera | ||
1971 | Hadest Sharaf | ||
1973 | Shams w Dabab | ||
1973 | Zaman Ya Hob | Abeer | |
1973 | El-Ragol Al-Akhar | ||
1974 | Al-Ahdan Al-Dafe'a | Madiha | |
1975 | Habebe Magnon Gdn | ||
1975 | El-Moznbon | Mona | |
1975 | La Shy' yohem | ||
1976 | El-Hob el-Haram | Aydaa | |
1976 | Lkaa' Honak | Laila | |
1977 | Zahret el-Banafseg | Hayaat | |
1981 | People on the Top | Seham |
Stage
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1977 | Shahrzad we 8 staat | ||
1977 | 20 Farkha we deek | ||
1987 | Ana we Heya we mrati | ||
1980 | 8 staat | ||
1985 | Aaa'ela Sa'eeda Gedaan | ||
1987 | Meen Ye'dar ala reem |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1978 | Wafaa' Belaa Nhaaya |
References
External links
- Zubaida Tharwat at IMDb
- Template:Ar icon Zubaida Tharwat at the Arab Cinema Database