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Nadine Labaki was born on 18 February 1974 in Beirut, Lebanon. She is an actress and director, known for Where Do We Go Now? (2011), Capernaum (2018) and Caramel (2007). She has been married to Khaled Mouzanar since October 2007.
Nadine Labaki (Arabic: نادين لبكي Nādīn Labikī; born February 18, 1974) is a Lebanese and Canadian actress, director, and activist. Labaki first came into the spotlight as an actress in the early 2000s. Her filmmaking career began in 2007 after the release of her debut film, Caramel, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival.
Nadine Labaki was born on February 18, 1974 in Beirut, Lebanon. She is an actress and director, known for Where Do We Go Now? (2011), Capernaum (2018) and Caramel (2007). She has been married to Khaled Mouzanar since October 2007.
322K Followers, 1,292 Following, 429 Posts - Nadine Labaki (@nadinelabaki) on Instagram: "Actor Director 🇱🇧".
Feb 18, 2020 · Academy Award-nominated director Nadine Labaki is a triple threat poised to take the world by storm. Continuing her quest to reinvent the film industry and transform the way mainstream media perceives Middle Eastern cinema, the Lebanese director, actor, and writer has become a beacon for change.
May 26, 2018 · Lebanese director Nadine Labaki made history last week as the first female Arab director to win a major prize in competition at Cannes, picking up the Jury Prize for her emotional story of the lives of Lebanon's forgotten street kids, Capharnaum .
Sep 11, 2021 · Lebanese multihyphenate Nadine Labaki’ s most recent directorial effort, the Oscar-nominated “Capernaum,” shed light on Beirut’s desperation before her city was blasted last year by one of the...
Sep 8, 2023 · 'Capernaum' director Nadine Labaki speaks at TIFF Visionaries at 2023 Toronto Film Festival about her career and using film to enact change.
Apr 29, 2024 · Lebanese director Nadine Labaki will be among the stellar jury reviewing the 22 films taking part in the main competition at Cannes. EPA
Oct 7, 2018 · Nadine Labaki has changed. Her life after her latest movie, Capharnaüm, is no longer the same. From Cannes to Beirut, the Lebanese director has demonstrated how a story can transcend cinematic boundaries to become a turning point in the life of others.
