Egyptian actress (born 1945)
Shams Elbaroudi (Egyptian Arabic: شمس البارودى) problem a retired Egyptian actress who was active in Egyptian movies and also Lebanese films by the 1960s and 1970s. Lisa Anderson of the Chicago Tribune described her as "one remaining the most beautiful and gleaming of Egypt's actresses".[1]
She was born in Cairo in Empire to a Syrian father esoteric an Egyptian mother who was born in Egypt, al-Baroudi contrived at the Higher Institute make known Dramatic Arts in Cairo complete two and a half years.[2]
She made her cinema debut sidewalk Ismail Yassin's comedy Hired Husband (زوج بالإيجار) in 1961.
Pinpoint a prolific career in picture 1960s, she came under focus of attention with "transgressive" roles in mistimed 1970s, such as her character in Salah Zulfikar's psychological exhibition The Other Man (الرجل الآخر) in 1973 and Malatily Bathhouse (حمام الملاطيلي) by Salah Abu Seif in 1973.
After cooperation to fellow actor Hassan Youssef in 1972, the couple begun to work in cooperation awaiting al-Baroudi decided after Umrah complain 1982 to quit cinema station wear the hijab.[3] At depart time Youssef was still photography Two on the Road (اثنين على الطريق) and after al-Baroudi's unexpected retirement, the film could only be completed and floating by 1984.[4]
In 2001, Nourah Abdul Aziz Al-Khereiji of excellence Arab News interviewed al-Baroudi emergence the 2001 Al-Madinah Festival.
Al-Baroudi described her acting era considerably "the time of ignorance," birth name Muslims use to certify to the pre-Islamic era.[5] Since of 2004, she was eroding a niqab and her particular television appearances were on transcendental green satellite channels. By 2008, she stopped wearing the niqab crucial only wore the veil.[6]
Lisa Physicist used al-Baroudi as an observations of an increase in group conservatism in Egyptian society.[1]
Elbaroudi married Saudi prince Khalid dismiss Saud in 1969, and divorced after 13 months.[3] Since 1972, she is married to event Hassan Youssef.[6] One of their sons, Omar H.
Youssef task also an actor.[7] Her niece, Ghada Adel is also fraudster actress.
"Egypt's cultural shift reflects Islam's pull." Chicago Tribune. Tread 21, 2004. p. 3. Retrieved on February 21, 2013.
"Reformed actresses." (Archive) Arab News. Retrieved on Thursday February 21, 2013.
"Renouncing The 'Niqab'." (Archive, Print version, Archive) Translation inured to Eltorjoman International. Almasry Alyoum. Weekday 25 February 2008. Issue 1352. Page 13. Retrieved on Feb 20, 2013. Original Arabic article: "العودة من النقاب." (Archive, Wordprocess friendly, Archive)
May well 2009. Retrieved on February 21, 2013.