Hassan El Fad

Hassan El Fad (born 24 November 1962) is a Moroccan actor and comedian born in Casablanca.[1] He is known for his humor and comedy shows. He plays the saxophone.[2]

Hassan El Fad
حسن الفد
Born (1962-11-24) 24 November 1962
NationalityMoroccan
CitizenshipMorocco
Occupation(s)Actor, comedian
Known forMona Saber

His first one-man show was called Ninja. After the success of Ninja, El Fad specialized in doing serial comic shows such as Chaîne Ci BiBi, Canal 36, and Chanily TV. On-stage in 2005 El Fad presented a new one-man show Docteur Escargot ("Doctor Snail"). He also starred in the television series L'Couple.[3]

Career

In 2009, he presented Hassan O Rbato, a show featuring many traditional artists,[4] recorded directly from Jemaa el-Fna square in Marrakech. In 2010, El Fad collaborated with director Abdelhak Chabi to create the series Fad TV, a spoof of sketches in 30 episodes. Hassan is working for the first time with young actors such as Badia Senhaji, Fouad Sad-Allah, Hamid Morchid,[5] Oussama Mahmoud Ghadfi and the Moroccan singer Said Moskir. In 2011, Hassan El Fad collaborated with operator Wana Corporate and created Bayn Show, a series in the form of Quiz TV, which was broadcast on YouTube and then on the 2M channel.[6]

Television films

  • 1995 : "Alwaad"
  • 2003 : Rahma

TV series

  • 1999 : Oujhi F'oujhek
  • 2001 : Chaîne Ci BiBi
  • 2003 : Canal 36
  • 2005 : Chanily TV
  • 2007 : Tit Swit
  • 2010 : Fad TV
  • 2011-2012 : Bayn show
  • 2012 : Diwana avec Abdelkader Secteur
  • 2013 : L'Couple
  • 2014 : L'Couple 2
  • 2016 : Kabour et Lahbib
  • 2016 : Salwa o Zoubir
  • 2018 : Kabour et Lahbib 2
  • 2020 : Tendance
  • 2022 : Ti Ra Ti

Theatre

One-man-show

  • 1997 : Ninja
  • 2005 : Docteur escargot
  • 2009 : Hassan O Rbaâto
  • 2012 : Ain Sebaâ
  • 2017 : Who is Kabour?

Cinéma

  • 1993 : Yarit
  • 1993 : Lumières short film
  • 1996 : Fabula short film
  • 1997 : Les 401 coups
  • 1998 : Le destin d'une femme
  • 2000 : Ali, Rabiaa et les autres...
  • 2002 : Mona Saber
  • 2003 : Me, my mother and Bétina
  • 2020 : Claude Gagnon’s Les Vieux Chums: Abdel

References

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