Besht Al-Modeer 1995
In the 1995 comedy classic *Besht Al-Modeer*, director Najaf Jamal crafts a sharp satire about institutional corruption and power struggles within a mismanaged government department.
Director: Najaf Jamal
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Besht Al-Modeer* (1995) about?
*Besht Al-Modeer* follows a government department drowning in corruption, where a trusted manager's staff manipulates the system until a new leader arrives—only to face identical chaos. The story highlights how systemic dysfunction persists despite change, blending satire with absurdist humor.
Who directed *Besht Al-Modeer*?
Najaf Jamal directed this 1995 comedy, known for his sharp, satirical take on institutional corruption.
Who stars in *Besht Al-Modeer*?
The film stars Abdullrahman Al-Aqel, Tariq Al-Ali, Entesar Alsharah, Mohamed ElAjaime, and Abd Al-Nasser Darweesh in lead roles.
Is *Besht Al-Modeer* (1995) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with biting social commentary, *Besht Al-Modeer* delivers plenty of laughs and sharp observations. Its extended runtime may test patience, but the satirical edge keeps it engaging. A cult classic for fans of Gulf cinema.
How long is *Besht Al-Modeer*?
*Besht Al-Modeer* runs for 230 minutes, offering an immersive (and occasionally exhausting) dive into its bureaucratic satire.
About Besht Al-Modeer (1995) — A Comedy That Exposes Bureaucratic Chaos
In the 1995 comedy classic *Besht Al-Modeer*, director Najaf Jamal crafts a sharp satire about institutional corruption and power struggles within a mismanaged government department. The film follows the chaotic reign of a corrupt manager whose blind trust in his staff leads to systemic decay, until a new manager takes over—only to find the same rotten system intact. As the cycle of deceit continues, the staff's unchecked greed and manipulation create a pressure-cooker atmosphere ripe for laughs and reflection.
With stellar performances from Abdullrahman Al-Aqel, Tariq Al-Ali, and Entesar Alsharah, *Besht Al-Modeer (1995)* blends biting humor with a biting critique of bureaucracy. Jamal's direction delivers a rollercoaster of absurd situations, where trust is a liability and corruption thrives under the guise of normalcy. The film's extended runtime (230 minutes) mirrors the endless red tape it lampoons, making it a cult favorite for those who love dark comedies with a side of social commentary.