Add/Update Information: Ahmed Abdullah - Writer

Scriptwriter Ahmed Abdallah was born in Bein Al-Sarayat in Cairo on April 1st, 1965. He graduated from Cairo University Law school. While in college, Abdallah did some acting, but mainly directed stage plays based on translated scripts. After graduation, he began working for the theatre, producing "Alam Qetat" (World of Cats), "Alabanda" (Nonsense) and "Hakim Ouyoon" (The Eye Doctor). Since then, he has written scripts for some of the biggest box office comedies of the last decade including Abboud Ala Elhodoud (Abboud on the Borders), Al-Nazer (The Headmaster), Ibn Ezz (Born to Money), Al-Lembi, Karkar, Askar fil Moaskar (Soldiers in the Camp), Yana Ya Khalti (Me or My Aunt), Foul Elseen Elazim (Great Beans of China), and Ghabi Mennu Feeh (Natural Born Imbecile). In 2008, Abdallah ventured into a totally new genre, adopting darker dramas like his film "Cabaret" that went on to win several awards. Following its great success, Abdallah has opted to work with the same cast in his next movie "Elfarrah" (The Wedding) and again in his first TV series "Elharah" (The Alley) in 2010. The multi-talented writer's work scopes beyond film and theater. Abdallah has recently published his first collection of poems, and has written songs for some of his stage plays as well as a song for the late singer Zekra.

Scriptwriter Ahmed Abdullah was born in Cairo on April 1, 1965. He graduated from the Faculty of Law, Cairo University. During his college days, he wrote plays loosely based on international plays for the university theater. He started working for the theater immediately after graduating, and presented The World of Cats, Alabanda, then Eye Doctor, before launching his cinematic career collaborating with star comedians in the first decade of the twentieth century, writing movies such as Abboud on the Borders and Karkar. In 2008, he started collaborating with director Sameh Abdel Aziz, presenting movies such as Cabaret, and The Wedding, and the series The Alley. Ahmed Abdullah writes poetry and has a published book, as well as some songs that were presented in his plays, in addition to a song by the late singer Thekra.