Honorable mention criminal 1998
In Medhat El-Sebaiy's 1998 crime drama *Honorable mention criminal*, Hesham Abdel Hamid takes on the role of Fouad, a man who emerges from prison determined to leave his criminal past behind.
Director: Medhat El-Sebaiy
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Honorable mention criminal* (1998) about?
*Honorable mention criminal* follows Fouad, a former prisoner who tries to rebuild his life on the right side of the law. After being falsely accused of robbery, he teams up with the real thief—a woman stealing to save her daughter—and must confront his own principles in a world that offers few second chances.
Who directed *Honorable mention criminal*?
The film was directed by Medhat El-Sebaiy, a filmmaker known for his work in Egyptian cinema during the late 20th century.
Who stars in *Honorable mention criminal*?
The film features Hesham Abdel Hamid in the lead role, alongside Raghda, Saeed Saleh, and Magda El Khatib, delivering performances that anchor its emotional core.
Is *Honorable mention criminal* (1998) worth watching?
While lacking an IMDb rating, *Honorable mention criminal* offers a compelling crime drama with strong themes of redemption and moral conflict. Fans of classic Egyptian cinema or gritty character studies will find its narrative rich and its atmosphere immersive.
How long is *Honorable mention criminal*?
The film runs for 100 minutes.
About Honorable mention criminal (1998) — A Crime Drama of Redemption and Moral Choices
In Medhat El-Sebaiy's 1998 crime drama *Honorable mention criminal*, Hesham Abdel Hamid takes on the role of Fouad, a man who emerges from prison determined to leave his criminal past behind. When Fouad refuses Mansour's urging to return to a life of theft, he finds himself framed for a bank robbery he didn't commit. Chased by police, he teams up with the real culprit—a desperate thief stealing only to fund her daughter's medical care—and uncovers a story far more complex than black-and-white morality.
The film blends gritty realism with human drama, exploring themes of redemption, sacrifice, and the blurred lines between justice and survival. Set against the backdrop of Cairo's underbelly, El-Sebaiy crafts an atmosphere thick with tension and moral ambiguity, where loyalty and survival collide in unexpected ways.