Nazli george biography ann
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Video: DVD (PAL), colour, sound, 00:17:00 min., loop, edition of 5+1 AP
Erkmen’s video shows a young man dressed completely in black, singing and dancing with great gusto to a French song; its refrain of “Istanbul c’est Constantinople / C’est à Istanbul ou Constantinople” soon seeps into the viewer’s mind like an earworm. At times pirouetting and moving his arms and legs vigorously, the young Emre – Erkmen’s son – mostly faces the viewer. The scene would appear to be shot in a white studio. The title refers to the song’s composer, Dario Moreno (1921 – 1968), whose real name was David Arugete. Born into a Jewish family – his father was Turkish, his mother Mexican – but raised in an orphanage, Arugete began his career in the Jewish districts of Izmir before moving to Paris and establishing his name there, starring in films at the side of such luminaries like Brigitte Bardot and Yves Montand throughou
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Nazli George
South African actress
Nazli George (born 28 May 1966), is a South African actress. She is best known for her roles in the popular films Vehicle 19, Hoofmeisie and Max and Mona. She is the only female actor from the Cape Flats that writes her own work, performs.[1]
Personal life
[edit]She was born on 28 May 1966 in Lansdowne, Cape Town, South Africa. After her birth, her parents were divorced. When she was a baby, her mom died. Since the age of 11 she started to live with her grandmother. Her grandfather died at the age of 94.[2]
She attended Portia Primary school in Lansdowne. At the age of 6 she started ballet where she joined the Carol Shapiro School of ballet. Later she received Ccechetti Training and remained at ballet school privately until after matric. After matric, she attended Wynberg Senior Secondary school where she became one of the first matriculants to do the joint matriculation board exams in drama and ballet. As a pro