Yesterday (Thursday), Egypt’s acting syndicate announced that renowned artist Mohi Ismail will be transferred from the hospital to the Senior Artists Care Home in the City of October 6, as his health condition has improved and stabilized.
Syndicate: Comprehensive care for major artists
In an official statement, the union confirmed that Mohi Ismail’s transfer is part of its ongoing efforts to provide adequate health and social care to its senior members, and emphasized that it has always been a passionate supporter of artists who have made significant contributions to the arts and culture movement over the years.
The union appreciates the long artistic careers of its members and their influential role in enriching the cultural scene, adding that it spares no efforts to utilize their various abilities to ensure a decent living for its members.
An emergency health crisis occurs within your home.
Artist Mohi Ismail recently suffered a sudden health crisis in his home in the Mohandessin district of Giza Governorate and had to be taken to a hospital to receive the necessary treatment before his symptoms improved.
Nursing home…a collection of artistic stars
The Senior Artist Care House currently houses 19 artists who are icons of the art scene. They include Dr. Muhammad Murshid, director Muhammad Khurshid, artists Hamdi Al Arabi, Ahmed Rashwan, Farouk Al Said, Al Said Fadl, Bahij Ismail, Jamal Saleh, Alaa Abu Laila, Hussein Masoud, Ali Ibrahim, and Muhammad. Al Demerdash, Awatif Helmy, Kawtar Mustafa, Wafa Kamel, Fadia Okasha, Faten Al Helou, Jihan Saeed Ibrahim, Dr. Mona Sadiq.
Mohi Ismail is the latest addition to the Home, within the framework of providing health and social care commensurate with his artistic career.
extraordinary artistic career
Artist Mohie Ismail was born in the city of Kafr Al-Dawwar in Beheira Governorate and began his artistic career on the stage of the National Theater, where he participated in such famous theatrical productions as “The Black Night”, “Suleiman Al-Halabi”, and “Chalk Circle of the Caucasus”.
Moving to the world of film, he became famous for embodying characters with complex psychological aspects, and his talent for portraying people’s inner conflicts made him a breakthrough in this type of role.
“Pioneer of psychodrama” and international honor
Critics have called Mohie Ismail a “pioneer of psychodrama” in Egyptian cinema, and he won several international honors, including the Tashkent International Film Festival Award, for his role in the film Enemy Brothers.
Unforgettable works of cinema
His artistic career includes notable film works such as The Bullet Still in My Pocket, Care for Zuzu, and The Lost Plane, in addition to many films that established him as one of the most prominent stars of complex acting in Egyptian cinema.
