via IMDb
Everyone in Egypt and the MENA region adores the comedy legend Mohamed Henedi and looks forward to his cinematic works. We all grew up watching and rewatching his early 2000s movies and referencing their jokes in daily conversations. While some of the films may appear trivial or not the type to purchase a ticket to watch on the big screen, they are insanely amusing, and we all gladly watch the films whenever they play on TV!
And now, in theatres is Mohamed Henedi’s latest movie, Nabil El-Gamil Akhisaa’y Tagmil, a light-comedy piece about a plastic surgeon, Dr Nabil, who faces many comic situations related to his line of work. So is it another one of Henedi’s big hits or not? Read to find out!
Incredible CGI Work and Filmmaking by Khaled Marei
via Facebook
The director of The Yacoubian Building, Asf ‘Ala El-Ez’ag, Bolbol Hyran, A’sl Eswd, and many more hit films, Khaled Marei is one of a kind! Many people may think that making comedy movies doesn’t require much creative vision and meticulous attention to detail, but Khaled Marei begs to differ. At the beginning of the film, the scenes of young Dr Nabil look incredibly realistic to the level that you’ll think Henedi doesn’t age! The whole movie is spectacularly directed and makes the experience way more enjoyable.
Was Rahma Ahmed Typecasted?
via Nogoum Masrya
The rising actress Rahma Ahmed, commonly known for her role as Marbouha in Al-Kabeer, is an incredible talent with a knack for bizarre characters. In the movie, she plays the character of Nabil’s sister, who supports her only brother in a loud and embarrassing way. The role seems similar to Marbouha’s character, which we adored. Still, we believe Rahma Ahmed can be given more notable, different positions or better comedy scripts to expand and strengthen her career.
Our Thoughts on the Movie
via El-Ahram English
Watching Henedi’s movies never fails to cheer us up, especially with the hilarious Mohamed Sallam, Nour, Mahmoud Hafez, Rahma Ahmed, and more comedy icons in sight. The movie cracks us up with many creative jokes and comic situations. However, the plot was a bit weak, and the love story between Henedi’s and Nour’s characters was shown in very few scenes; we mostly witnessed that they were on bad terms and then suddenly married. Nabil El-Gamil Akhisaa’y Tagmil was enjoyable, but it feels like it had the potential to be better.
