The Way Of The Devil 1963
Kamal Atteya's *The Way Of The Devil (1963)* plunges into the glittering but morally hollow world of two gamblers whose lives revolve around money, pleasure, and reckless abandon.
Director: Kamal Atteya
Cast
Farid Shawqy
Hassan Abu-Dumah
Rushdy Abaza
Ahmed
Samia Gamal
Samiah
Madiha Salem
Shwikar
Mahasen
Tawfiq Al-Deqen
Nahed Samir
ليندا بدوي
Mohamed Abaza
Zaki Ibrahim
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Way Of The Devil* (1963) about?
*The Way Of The Devil (1963)* follows two gamblers whose lives of luxury and excess are upended when they encounter a mysterious belly dancer. As their paths collide, the film unravels a story of moral reckoning, where money and temptation test the limits of their character.
Who directed *The Way Of The Devil*?
*The Way Of The Devil* (1963) was directed by Kamal Atteya, whose work in this film highlights his ability to blend drama, action, and social commentary.
Who stars in *The Way Of The Devil*?
The film features a stellar cast including Farid Shawqy, Rushdy Abaza, Samia Gamal, Madiha Salem, and Shwikar, each bringing depth to their roles.
Is *The Way Of The Devil* (1963) worth watching?
While *The Way Of The Devil* (1963) is an unrated classic, its blend of action, drama, and sharp comedy makes it a fascinating watch for those interested in vintage Egyptian cinema. The film's themes of greed and redemption give it a timeless relevance.
How long is *The Way Of The Devil*?
*The Way Of The Devil* (1963) runs for 86 minutes.
About The Way Of The Devil (1963) — A Gritty Classic of Greed and Redemption
Kamal Atteya's *The Way Of The Devil (1963)* plunges into the glittering but morally hollow world of two gamblers whose lives revolve around money, pleasure, and reckless abandon. Their existence takes a dramatic turn when they cross paths with a captivating belly dancer, sparking a chain of events that exposes the emptiness of their hedonistic lifestyle. Blending action, drama, and sharp comedy, the film explores themes of greed, redemption, and the consequences of moral decay in a society obsessed with wealth.
Directed with a keen eye for character depth and social commentary, Atteya crafts a story that balances tense confrontations with moments of levity, all while maintaining a palpable sense of tension. The lavish settings and performances amplify the film's atmosphere, making *The Way Of The Devil (1963)* a compelling watch for fans of classic cinema that blends entertainment with thought-provoking storytelling.
