Ismail Yasseen, born in Suez in 1912, carved a niche in Egyptian cinema with his distinctive style. He gained recognition for his comedic roles and became a household name through a series of films that bore his name. In Gang of Women (1969), he delivers a memorable performance that captures the essence of the era's exploitation cinema. His journey from a chanting salesman to a celebrated actor reflects the vibrant tapestry of mid-20th century Egyptian film, making his contributions essential to the cult film conversation.
Gang of Women
Two Turkish reporters are in Beirut, investigating Lebanese life. They do not find any scoop and are about to leave the country when they discover something juicy, an all-female gang of forgers. Adventure can begin.
