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Merzak Allouache

Merzak Allouache

Director · Born 1944-10-06 · Alger, Algérie

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Biography

Merzak Allouache (born 6 October 1944) is an Algerian film director and screenwriter. His 1976 film Omar Gatlato was later entered into the 10th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Silver Prize. His 1996 Salut cousin! was submitted to the 69th Academy Awards in the category of Best Foreign Language Film. He is one of the most influential Algerian filmmakers, considered by some to be the most important. He is the only Algerian filmmaker who devoted most, if not all, of his cinematic work to his native country.

Directed

  1. Chouchou (2003) — Director
  2. Lumière & Company (1995) — Director
  3. Salut cousin ! (1996) — Director
  4. Omar Gatlato (1976) — Director
  5. Bab El Oued City (1994) — Director
  6. Harragas (2009) — Director
  7. Bab El Web (2005) — Director
  8. The Repentant (2013) — Director
  9. Bay of Algiers (2012) — Director
  10. The Other World (2001) — Director
  11. The Rooftops (2013) — Director
  12. Love Reinvented (1997) — Director
  13. A Parisian Love Story (1987) — Director
  14. Madame Courage (2015) — Director
  15. Investigating Paradise (2018) — Director
  16. Normal! (2012) — Director
  17. Autumn Landscapes (2019) — Director
  18. Tata Bakhta (2012) — Director
  19. The Adventures of a Hero (1979) — Director
  20. The Man Who Was Looking at the Windows (1985) — Director
  21. Des femmes (2020) — Director
  22. La soledad del manager (1999) — Director
  23. Algiers-Beirut: A Souvenir (1998) — Director
  24. À bicyclette (2001) — Director
  25. Front Row (2026) — Director
  26. Women on the Move (1990) — Director
  27. After October (1989) — Director
  28. The Thief (1967) — Director
  29. Intimate Thought (1967) — Director
  30. Divine Wind (2018) — Director
  31. The Family (2024) — Director
  32. Love Reinvented (1996) — Director

Also appeared in

  1. Planet Malek (2019) — Self -Director
  2. My Story Is Not Yet Written (2017) — Self
  3. Le Passeur immobile (2021) — Self
  4. Cinématon XIII (1981) — N°128
  5. Ciné regards (1978) — Self