Omar Sharif is read about 3,706 times a day, in 82 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
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Something wrong?He walked out of Cairo's studio system and into David Lean's desert, becoming the first Arab actor to command leading roles in Hollywood's biggest films - a bridge between worlds at a time when that was almost unthinkable.
A life in dates
The Last TemplarSeries, Konstantine2008
10,000 BCFilm, Narrator (voice)2004César Award for Best ActorAward
HidalgoFilm, 2004Sheikh Riyadh2003Golden Lion for Lifetime AchievementAward2001
The Parole OfficerFilm, Victor1998
Vivement dimancheSeries1995Viva el lunesSeries1994
The Rainbow ThiefFilm, Dima1990
Mountains of the MoonFilm, Arab Chief in Cairo (uncredited)1986
Peter the GreatSeries, Prince Feodor Romodanovsky1984
Top Secret!Film, Agent Cedric1982
Champs-ElyséesSeries1980
Oh! Heavenly DogFilm, Bart1976
The Pink Panther Strikes AgainFilm, Egyptian Assassin (uncredited)1974
Spécial cinémaSeries
JuggernautFilm, 1974Captain Alex Brunel1972
Le Grand ÉchiquierSeries1968
Funny GirlFilm, Nick Arnstein1966Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture DramaAward
The Poppy Is Also a FlowerFilm, 1966Dr. Rad1964Die DrehscheibeSeries
Behold a Pale HorseFilm, 1964Francisco1963Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion PictureAwardGolden Globe Award for New Star of the Year - ActorAward1954
The Blazing SunFilm, Ahmed أحمد1953
The OscarsSeries1944
Golden Globe AwardsSeries1932Born10 April 1932Also in Deutsch
Photos 8
Filmography 40
165 credits on file
Television 24
Awards
Family
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Born Michel Chalhoub in 1932, he started in Egyptian cinema in the early 1950s before Lean cast him opposite Peter O'Toole in Lawrence of Arabia (1962), earning an Oscar nomination. Doctor Zhivago (1965) made him a global romantic lead and won him a Golden Globe. He moved between Hollywood productions - Funny Girl (1968), Genghis Khan (1965), Che! (1969) - and European work, speaking five languages and chafing at Nasser's travel restrictions in the 1960s. His 100-film career stretched into old age with Monsieur Ibrahim (2003), and he kept working until 2015, the year he died. He was a world-class bridge player, a horse racing devotee, and one of 25 people ever given UNESCO's Eisenstein Medal.
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