Gamal Soliman
Actor/Actriz
10
Filmes
32
Séries
Jamaal Soualymaan is a is a prominent Syrian-born producer, director and actor of television, film, and stage. He was born in 1959 in the Syrian capital of Damascus. Soulaymaan studied at the acting department of the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts in Damascus. He started his career acting on stage and producing television series. He then continued his studies in Britain and obtained a Masters degree in theatrical studies from Leeds University. “Kessat mawt mo’lan i.e. The story of a foretold death”, “’Azeezy Maraat al-meskeen i.e. Dear poor Marat”, “Monamnamaat tareekheyya i.e. Historical miniatures”, “Al-kamaan al-sehry i.e. The magic violin”, “Khaadem sayyedayn i.e. A servant for two masters” and “Al-Motanabby” are among his famous stage plays. Among his most important silver screen appearances are; “’Aaed ila Haifa i.e. Returning to Haifa”, “Al-motabakky i.e. The remaining” and “Al-terhaal i.e. The departure”. In TV, Jamaal participated in a large number of series such as; “Al-thorayya i.e. The Chandelier”, “Al-mahkoum i.e. The convict”, “Shabakat al-‘enkaboot i.e. The spider’s web”, “Al-Doghry”, “Ekhtefaa rajol i.e. A man’s disappearance”, “Khaan al-hareer i.e. The silk market”, “Al-fossoul al-arba’a i.e. The four seasons”, “Hejrat al-koloub ilal-koloub i.e. The hearts-to-hearts migration”, “Shaam Shareef” and “Al-taghreeba al-Felastineyya i.e. The Palestinian estrangement”. Jamaal Soulaymaan was appointed Ambassador of the United Nations Population Fund in 1999.
Como Ator/Atriz
الفصول الأربعة
عادل
أفراح إبليس
صلاح الدين الأيوبي
صلاح الدين الأيوبي
صقر قريش
عبد الرحمن الداخل
الفرنساوي
الديب
زى الشمس
سيوف العرب
على حافة الهاوية
علاء
التغريبة الفلسطينية
أحمد أبو صالح
ذكريات الزمن القادم
مطر
رستاخیز
Mu'awiya
أفراح القبة
Sarhan ElHilally
ملوك الطوائف
ابن زيدون
أوركيديا
عصي الدمع
رياض المرادي
ربيع قرطبة
الحكم
الطاووس
عملة نادرة
الخروج إلى البئر
أهل الغرام
مين قال؟
Galal
الدغري
أهل الخطايا
ليلة البيبي دول
الشوارع الخلفية
سيدنا السيد
سلسلة أسرار
الثريا
عكاش
ظل
حليم
رمزى