Tamer Shiltout stars in El Ghawy in Ramadan 2025
Tamer Shiltout is preparing to appear in the upcoming series "Al-Ghawi," set to air in Ramadan 2025. The series stars Ahmed Mekky.
The plot follows "Shams" as she embarks on a journey of repentance and faces challenges to live an honorable life. The show also features a talented cast including Aisha Ben Ahmed, Amr Abdel Gelil, and Ahmed Bedeir. "Al-Ghawi" is written by Tarek El-Kashif and directed by Mohamed El-Adl.
Last year, Tamer Shiltout starred in "Haq Arab," which aired during Ramadan 2024. In this series, he portrayed the villainous character "Rami," a role that sparked intense dislike among viewers.
Haq Arab also stars Ahmed El-Awadi, Dina Fouad, Riyad El-Khouly, Wafa Amer, Walid Fawaz, and Donia El-Masry. The series, written by Mahmoud Hamdan and directed by Ismail Farouk, was broadcast on ON Channel in Ramadan 2024.
Tamer Shiltout is known for his diverse roles, balancing both positive and negative characters, which highlights his versatile acting abilities.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Egypt Independent
6 hours ago
- Egypt Independent
Photo: ‘7Dogs' teaser unveils its first look at Karim Abdel Aziz, Ahmed Ezz in action-packed thriller
Saudi General Entertainment Authority Chairman, Turki Al-Sheikh, has unveiled the first teaser poster for the upcoming film '7Dogs,' starring Egyptian megastars Karim Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz. The poster features both actors in elegant black suits, holding weapons – signaling the film's action and crime elements. In the background, a famous painting of dogs playing poker is prominently displayed, accompanied by the intriguing tagline: 'Not All Dogs Stay Loyal', hinting that betrayal may be part of the plot. '7Dogs' is written by Mohamed al-Dabbah, with the story by al-Sheikh. It is directed by the internationally recognized duo Adel and Bilal, and produced by al-Sheikh. The film is set to be released in cinemas in 2025. With its substantial budget, it's widely anticipated to be one of the most powerful productions in Arab cinema in recent years. Edited translation from Al-Masry Al-Youm


Al-Ahram Weekly
2 days ago
- Al-Ahram Weekly
Lady of Arab Theatre Samiha Ayoub dies at 93 - Stage & Street - Arts & Culture
Egypt's iconic actress Samiha Ayoub, dubbed Lady of Arab Theatre, died in her apartment in Cairo's Zamalek district on Tuesday morning at the age of 93. Ayoub was born in Cairo's Shoubra district on 8 March 1932 and enjoyed the longest artistic career in Arab cinema's history for a female actress. She studied at the Nuns' School in Cairo. When she was still very young, she made her debut in the role of Mary Magdalene in the 1938 film The Life and Passion of the Lord Christ. The film starred Ahmed Allam, Aziza Helmy, Kamal Hussein, and Tawfik Al-Daqn. Then, she joined the Zaki Tulaimat Troupe, and her first performance was in a play, In the Service of the Queen. Tulaimat, an Egyptian actor and director, is one of the Egyptian theatre's pioneers. He founded the School of Theatre and the Institute of Dramatic Arts in Cairo and played a fundamental role in the young actress's formative years. One of Ayoub's early breakthroughs came in Al-Motasharida (The Homeless, 1947), a film directed by Mohamed Abdel-Gawad and starring Hikmat Fahmy, Mohsen Sarhan, Siraj Mounir, and Mary Munib. Encouraged by Tulaimat, Ayoub joined the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts in 1949, where he continued to mentor her alongside other renowned Egyptian artists. Throughout her career, Ayoub collaborated with the most renowned directors and participated in over 170 theatrical productions. This was topped by dozens of roles in radio, television series, and films. Ayoub was among the first Egyptian female artists to venture into the directing field in the 1970s. She has directed four theatre plays and co-produced a few plays and films. In the Egyptian theatre, film, radio, and television, she created dozens of iconic characters, acting in works such as Al-Bakheel (The Miser), Kobry Al-Namoos (Mosquito Bridge), and Sikkat Al-Salama (The Right Way). Several films starring Ayoub, such as The Monster (1954), appear on lists enumerating the 100 best Egyptian films of all time. Her most recent roles include those in the television series El-Tawoos (2021), Agaza Maftouha (2021), Sukkar Zeyada (2020), and Awraq El Toot (2015); the films Teta Rahiba (2012), Al-Leila Al-Kebira (2015), Sanaa's Tale, a 2016 documentary; and a number of theatre plays, including Almaz and Si Abdo (2021). She continued to be active until her final years. In 2021, Ayoub was honoured at the Sharm El-Sheikh Theatre Festival for Youth and remained honorary president throughout the following years. Ayoub repeatedly expressed her love for acting during this festival. 'Deep inside of me is this very humble person who feels she has not done much. When standing on stage, I find my strength; it is in front of the audience that I am alive; the presence of the audience allows me to create the true character that I portray,' she said during one of the symposiums in 2021. The 17th edition of Egypt's National Theatre Festival (2024) carried the actress's name and honoured her. Ayoub was also director of the Modern Theatre (1972-1975) and headed the National Theatre twice, between 1975 and 1989. She received numerous national and international awards, including the Republic Medal of the First Class for Art from President Gamal Abdel-Nasser (1966), the Knight Medal from French President Giscard d'Estaing (1977), and a Certificate of Appreciation from President Anwar El-Sadat (1979). In 2015, she received the Nile Award in the Arts, the highest prize of the State Awards granted to people who have made a significant contribution to the arts. The same year, the large hall in the National Theatre was named after her. A year later, the Writers and Critics Association released The Charming Woman: A Vocation of Creativity, a new book celebrating Ayoub's life. Journalist Sayed Mahmoud wrote the book. According to the media, Ayoub was married four times, and all her husbands came from the artistic community. Her longest-lasting marriage was 30 years to playwright Saad El-Din Wahba, until he died in 1997. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:


Egypt Today
2 days ago
- Egypt Today
Legendary Egyptian Actress Samiha Ayoub Passes Away at 93
Samiha Ayoub. Legendary Egyptian actress Samiha Ayoub passed away at 93. Born in the Shubra district, Samiha Ayoub was an extraordinary talent whose professional journey began in 1947 with her debut film Al-Motasharida (The Vagabond). With a career that spanned over 77 years in cinema and television, she holds the record for the longest artistic journey in Arab film history. In 1949, Ayoub joined the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts, founded by Zaki Toleimat, under whose mentorship she flourished. Even as a student, she balanced her studies with acting in theatre and cinema. She rose to fame in the early 1950s with roles in Shati' Al-Gharam (1950) and Ward Al-Gharam (1951) and graduated in 1953. Ayoub joined the Egyptian National Theatre, where she later served as director twice between 1975 and 1989. She also led the Modern Theatre from 1972 to 1975. Over her illustrious career, she performed in nearly 170 stage productions, solidifying her legacy as a titan of Arab theatre. Ayoub's legendary career spans over 450 works, including 44 films, around 220 TV series, and nearly 115 radio dramas. Dubbed Lady of Arab Theater, Ayoub was a true icon of Arab theatre, with a remarkable legacy spanning over seven decades in stage, film, and television since her debut. Our sincere condolences to her family and fans.