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Egyptian actor Mahmoud Yassin died early Wednesday at the age of 79.
Amr Mahmoud Yassin, son of the late artist, announced the death of his father through his personal page on the social network Facebook, asking his followers to pray for him.
Mahmoud Yassin has a long history in Egyptian film, theater, television and radio.
Yassin was born in Port Said, in the east of the country, in 1941, graduated from Law School in 1964 and worked as a lawyer for a short period before becoming a lawyer.
His most notable works include the films The Man Who Lost His Shadow in 1968, Something Fear in 1969, We Do Not Sow Thorns in 1970, Nose and Three Eyes in 1972, Emotion and Body in 1972, and the bullet is still in my pocket in 1974.
He also presented a series of religious and historical series on radio and television.
Yassin’s attachment to the theater began when he was in high school and dreamed of reaching the national theater.
And he fulfilled his dream of presenting many successful plays on the national stage and other theaters, and among the most outstanding of his plays: Leila, Majnun and Khedive, and it happened in October, the return of the absent, and the visit ended.
Yassin was also known for his romantic roles in Egyptian cinema, especially in the 1970s, until he was called the first screen boy.
Yassin presented more than 150 films to the cinema between 1968 and 2012.
Yassin played the role of the warrior in many films covering the period between 67 and 73, like a bullet still in my pocket and a song in the hallway.
Mahmoud Yassin is also known for playing complex psychological roles, as in the movie Where Is My Mind, with the third of them being the Devil and the Eddy series.
Yassin had a distinguished voice that made him take on the task of presenting and commenting at many artistic and national events.
