The Egyptian actor Hassan Hosni died in the early hours of Saturday morning after a long journey during which the theater, cinema and television enriched hundreds of works, as it was an amulet of fortune for the new generations that ascended after him.
The Representative Professions Syndicate named the late artist, as well as artists from various Arab countries through social media.
Hosni was born in October 1931 and began acting in the school theater, from which he received many awards, then the military theater troupe and then the national theater.
He began his cinematic career with simple roles in films such as (Karnak) and (Amira My Love I) before drawing attention to him in (Bus Driver) with director Atef Al-Tayeb in 1982 and made prominent films in the Egyptian cinema, including (the fleets) and (Al-Hijama) and (a thief) Al-Farah), (Why Ya Violet), (The citizen is Egyptian), (Blood on asphalt), (Nasser 56) and (Outside the law).
He stood by the new generations that appeared after him and shared her cinematic start, such as Ala Wali Al-Din in (Abboud on the Borders), Muhammad Saad in (Al-Lambi), Hani Ramzi in (Lawyer Khula), Ahmed Helmi in (Mido Problems) and Ahmed Eid on (The Night of the Fall of Baghdad) until He was called "The Joker".
On the stage, he performed many works, including (on the sidewalk), (sugar over), (a farmer on the tree), (nut and almond), (Afroto) and (pack me up).
In the TV drama, he excelled in multiple roles in the series (My Dear Sons, Thank You), (Al-Sabansah), (Al-Mawardi Coffee), (Al-Halawani Gate), (O Men of the World, Unite), (Raafat Al-Hajan), (Ibn Al-Nizam), (Where Is My Heart) and (Umm Kulthum) and (Rahim).
The late artist won many awards for his career and generosity in the Cairo International Film Festival in its fortieth session in 2018.

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