Alon Abutbul

Movie Actor

Alon Abutbul was born in Kiryat Ata, Haifa District, Israel on May 28th, 1965 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 59, Alon Abutbul biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.

  Report
Date of Birth
May 28, 1965
Nationality
Israel
Place of Birth
Kiryat Ata, Haifa District, Israel
Age
59 years old
Zodiac Sign
Gemini
Profession
Actor, Stage Actor, Television Actor
Alon Abutbul Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 59 years old, Alon Abutbul physical status not available right now. We will update Alon Abutbul's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Alon Abutbul Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Alon Abutbul Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
4
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Siblings
Avraham Abutbul (brother)
Alon Abutbul Life

Alon Moni Abutbul (born 28 May 1965) is an Israeli actor.

At the 44th International Film Festival of India, he received the IFFI Best Actor Award (Male).

Early life

Abutbul was born in Kiryat Ata, Israel, to a Mizrahi Jewish family from Egypt and Algeria. In Givatayim, he attended the Thelma Yellin High School of Arts. Avraham Abutbul, his older brother, is the narrator.

Personal life

Abutbul and his longtime girlfriend, Israeli director Shir Bilya, with whom he has four children, live in Los Angeles today.

Abutbul is the younger brother of late singer and actor Avraham Abutbul, who later became a Hasidic Jew.

Abutbul is well-known for his social and political support: Abutbul was renowned for his political and partisanship during Israel's 2006 presidential elections: Abutbul voted for the Israeli Labor Party. He wrote a special column in the Israeli web portal Walla during that time. He wrote a special song that addressed Israeli society and leadership, as well as the popular Israeli news website Ynet.

Source

Alon Abutbul Career

Cinematic career

Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Hapnimiyah after graduating from Thelma Yellin High School in 1983. Abutbul appeared in the film Bar 51 starring Amos Guttman, Mosko Alkalai and Smadar Kilchinsky, and participated in the Israeli film Battle of the Chairmanship, in which he appeared alongside the well-known Israeli comedy troupe HaGashash HaHiver in 1985. Abutbul appeared in the film Malkat Hakitah in 1986.

Abutbul's first appearance in a big film was in 1986, when he was cast in the Israeli film Shtei Etzbaot Mi'Tzidon (Two Fingers from Sidon), a film that took place during the 1982 Lebanon war. Abutbul was given the "Best Actor" award at the Jerusalem Film Festival for his work in this film. He appeared in Every Time We Say Goodbye, an American-Israeli co-production in which he appeared alongside Gila Almagor. Abutbul appeared in the Israeli Photo Roman in 1987. Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Makom L'Yad Hayam with Anat Tzachor and in the American film Rambo III with Sylvester Stallone a year later.

Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Ehad Mishelanu (One of Us) in 1989, after appearing in a short film called Ha-Kluv and in the Israeli-American coproduction Streets of Yesterday. Dan Toren and Sharon Alexander appeared in the Israeli film Ehad Mishelanu (One of Us). The Jerusalem Film Festival gave him the "Best Actor" award for his role in Abutbul.

Abutbul appeared in the American film Killing Streets in 1991. Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Roked Al Hahof a year later, in 1992. Abutbul appeared in Ha-Yerusha, an Israeli film made in 1993, together with Avi Toledano. Abutbul appeared in the American action film Deadly Heroes (2000), directed by Menahem Golan, in which he appeared alongside Uri Gavriel.

Abutbul produced Gur Bentwich's film Ha-Kochachol, in which he appeared in the lead role. Abutbul appeared in Leylasede, Leylasede, alongside Gila Almagor and Anat Waxman, and also appeared in the Israeli film HaShetz HaSheni with Orna Banai. Abutbul appeared in the Israeli TV film Mazal dagim and the Israeli film Gentila in 1998. In 1999, he appeared in the Israeli film Love at Second Sight.

Abutbul received the "Film actor of the decade" award at the Haifa International Film Festival in 2000.

Abutbul appeared in the film The Order in 2001, starring Jean-Claude Van Damme and Charlton Heston, among others. He appeared in the Israeli films Mars Turkey and A Five Minutes Walk in the same year.

Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Nina's Tragedies in 2003, alongside Ayelet Zurer and Yoram Hatab. Abutbul received the Ophir Award for his role in this film.

Abutbul appeared in the American film Munich directed by Steven Spielberg in 2005. In 2006, Abutbul appeared in Joseph Cedar's award-winning Israeli film Beaufort. In 2007, Abutbul appeared in Mili Avital and Anat Waxman's film Noodle directed by Ayelet Menahemi and starred in the Israeli film Rak Klavim Hofshi starring Lior Ashkenazi, Ayelet Zurer, and Assi Dayan.

Abutbul appeared in the Israeli film Shiva and in Ridley Scott's American film Body of Lies in which he appeared alongside Leonardo DiCaprio and Russell Crowe in 2008. Abutbul appeared in Yigal Burstein's film Hand of God in 2009, alongside Moshe Ivgy and Dorit Bar-Or. The Best Actor Award at the Jerusalem Film Festival was given to Abutbul and Moshe Ivgy in July 2008 for their roles in this film.

Abutbul appeared in The Dark Knight Rises in 2012 as an original character, Dr. Leonid Pavel. On July 20, 2012, the film was released in theaters in North America. Abutbul appeared in the film London Has Fallen as the arms dealer turned terrorist mastermind Aamir Barkawi, alongside Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart, and Morgan Freeman. He appeared in the film Septembers of Shiraz with Selma Hayek and Adrien Brody as Mohsen, a revolutionary guard interrogator who destroys evidence of his link to the Shah's regime, from selling jewelry to the empress. Parts of the release is due to bribery and part due to mercy and justice.

Source