Fahad Shaikh

Fahad Sheikh (Born February 2, 1982) is a filmmaker, director, producer and a theatre actor based out of Dubai, UAE.

Fahad Sheikh
Born (1982-02-02) 2 February 1982
OccupationDirector, Producer
Years active2001–present
Notable work
Pinky Memsaab

Originally from Pakistan but studied in the U.S. and went on to pursue filmmaking diploma from Hollywood Film Institute. His first silent short film was "A Dollar Bill" for a workshop in Houston. Growing up, he continued making many theatre plays in Texas. His independent short film "The Veil", which played at festivals around the world and received a Silver Remi award at WorldFest Houston Film Festival in 2007.[1]

In 2010 he worked on an international project which was his first feature, in collaboration with 25 directors from around the world named "The Owner".[2][3] The film debuted in May 2012 and got a Guinness World Record for most directors in a film.[4]

He has been part of Scottish Documentary Institute where he directed a short documentary "The Lost Jewish Garden"[5] which was an official selection at Beirut Film Festival 2015[6] and was commissioned by Image Nation Documentary program to direct another short documentary film named "M1-KØ"[7][8] which has been a part of several film festivals around the world like Athens International Film and Video Festival and Newport Beach Film Festival in 2018.

He is currently running a production company with his partners in Dubai, UAE named Shoot At Sight.

Filmography

  • The Veil - 2006 (Director/Producer/Writer)[9]
  • The Owner - 2012 (Director)[10]
  • M1-Ko 2017 (Director/Producer)
  • Ranapakhara - 2018 (Producer)
  • Pinky Memsaab - 2018 (Producer)

Television

YearTitleRoleChannelAdditional notes
2020JalanAhmerARY DigitalParallel Lead -
gollark: You could run it when you're away, though.
gollark: (I don't actually have one)
gollark: The floor-cleaning robots *do* seem very convenient, assuming they work properly.
gollark: I assumed it was mostly just to fund dubiously sensible startups.
gollark: Well, money is helpful for lots of things.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.