Age: 67
male
Ghassan Massoud (Arabic: غسّان مسعود / Ghassān Masʻūd; born September 20, 1958) is a Syrian actor and filmmaker born on September 20, 1958, in Damascus, Syria. He achieved global recognition for his roles in both Arabic and worldwide films. Massoud has been active in the industry for several decades, earning a distinguished reputation as one of the most highly regarded actors in the Middle East. Massoud is known for writing and directing the theater play "Diplomasiyyoun," as well as his appearances in many Syrian-made films. He has appeared in the Syrian television series "The Chant of Rain," but most recently, he starred as Abu Bakr in MBC's series "Omar." He's most well-known internationally for his role as Saladin in Ridley Scott's 2005 film "Kingdom of Heaven," alongside playing Ammand the Corsair in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. Throughout his career, Massoud has been recognized for the commitment he has to his craft. He continues to be an influential figure in the world of Arab cinema, teaching drama at both the Damascus Music and Drama School and the Higher Institute for Dramatic Arts.
Ghassan Massoud
Hanno Barca
for Hanno Barca in Total War – Rise of Empires
Suggested by roma_007
In the twilight of the Roman Republic, three powerful families — the Julii, Brutii, and Scipii — compete for dominance under the iron authority of the Roman Senate. As Rome expands across Europe, North Africa, and the East, political corruption festers within its core. Civil war brews as foreign empires rise, from the defiant Gauls and cunning Carthaginians to the mystical Egyptians and mighty Parthians. Amid epic battles and shifting alliances, a new order is forged in blood, betrayal, and ambition. Total War – Rise of Empires is a sweeping historical epic that charts Rome’s transformation from a crumbling republic into a unified empire. With breathtaking war sequences, intricate political drama, and unforgettable characters, the film captures the chaos and glory of ancient warfare on a grand cinematic scale.
