| 词条 | There is a Man in our House |
| 释义 |
| name = There is a Man in Our House | image = There Is a Man In Our House.jpg | alt = | caption = | film name = في بيتِنا رَجِل | director = Henry Barakat | producer = | writer = Ihsan Abdel Quddous(novel), Yussef Issa (adaptation) | screenplay = | story = | based on = | starring = Omar Sharif Rushdy Abaza Zahret El-Ola Hussein Riad Zubaida Tharwat Hassan Youssef | narrator = | music = | cinematography = | editing = Fathy Kassem | studio = | distributor = | released = 8 April 1964 | runtime = 159 minutes | country = Egypt | language = Arabic | budget = | gross = }}There Is a Man in Our House ({{lang-ar|في بيتِنا رَجِل }} Fi baitina rajul) is a 1961 Egyptian drama, history, romance film directed by Henry Barakat, an Egyptian film director of Lebanese origin.[1][2] The film is based on a novel by an Egyptian writer, Ihsan Abdel Quddous,[3][4] and stars Omar Sharif.[5] PlotIbrahim is a young radical leader who lost his brother during a student demonstration that turned out to be very violent when the police decided to get involved and started to shoot anyone in their way. Unfortunately, Ibrahim's brother, a young smart boy, was shot to death in front of Ibrahim. When Ibrahim sees this, he plans to murder the prime minister as revenge, and he succeeds. After murdering the Prime Minister, Ibrahim seeks to hide in his friend's house, as he had no other choice whatsoever because the authorities were pursuing him. His presence in the house endangered the whole family because none of them had any criminal record nor any political activities. They were a simple middle-class family trying to stay away from such problems. Although his friend's parents were very peaceful and wanted to stay away from problems, they couldn’t resist helping Ibrahim. When Ibrahim entered the house and explained to his friend's family what had happened, they accepted to hide him in their house till a solution could be found. The film then wanders through much hand wringing because both men blame themselves for jeopardizing the companion's parents, sisters, and a detested cousin. A sentiment between Ibrahim and the younger sister turns into a noteworthy sub-plot. As days pass by Ibrahim falls in love with her and decides to stay in Egypt instead of running away to Europe. This caused them a lot of problems for two reasons: The first one is that they were both from Muslim families and thus it was not easy for them to show their love openly. Second, Ibrahim was conflicted between love and militancy. Eventually, he chooses to be among the resistance fighters and ends by blowing up an ammunition cache and himself in the process. Cast
References1. ^Fi Baitina Rajul at Manchester School of Arts, Language and Culture 's film catalogue. Retrieved on 20 July 2016. 2. ^Egypt’s revolutions on film at bfi.org.uk Retrieved on 20 July 2016. 3. ^[https://www.arabfilm.com/item/262/ Man In Our House, A (Fi Baitina Rajul)] Retrieved on 20 July 2016. 4. ^{{cite book | author = Peter Schepelern | title = Filmleksikon | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=32ruU_YjxlwC&pg=PA1020 | year = 2010 | publisher = Gyldendal A/S | language = Danish | isbn = 978-87-02-04523-9 | pages = 778–}} 5. ^{{cite book | author = Nonie Darwish | title = Now They Call Me Infidel: Why I Renounced Jihad for America, Israel, and the War on Terror | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Q7xROnREYBkC&pg=PT53 | date = 16 November 2006 | publisher = Penguin Publishing Group | isbn = 978-1-101-21785-6 | pages = 53– | quote = Sharif starred in great classic Egyptian movies, such as Fi Baitina Rajul. But he later skyrocketed to international fame when he won roles in Lawrence of Arabia and then Doctor Zhivago. However, when he played opposite Barbra Streisand in ...}} External links
4 : 1961 films|Egyptian films|Arabic-language films|1960s drama films |
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