The departure of "Fahd, the Syrian cinema" .. Adib Qudura bids us farewell at the age of 76.

The renowned Syrian artist Adib Qadoura has passed away at the age of 76 after a long battle with illness, receiving treatment in the final days of his life. The Syrian Artists Syndicate announced his death yesterday evening, causing deep sorrow in artistic and public circles inside and outside Syria. Born in Tarsheeha, Palestine in 1948, Adib Qadoura is considered one of the prominent figures in Syrian cinema. Despite starting in fine arts, specializing in set and costume design for theater, his exceptional talent in acting attracted directors, making him a pillar of Syrian cinema. His fame began with his leading role in the 1972 film "Al Fahd," a significant milestone in Syrian cinema history. Qadoura's outstanding performance alongside the actress Ighraa in this work garnered numerous awards and accolades, leading to success in both local and international cinema, participating in over 30 films including "Image Remnants," "Journey of Torment," and "Lovers on the Road." Qadoura also left a notable mark in television drama, appearing in over 50 series, notably "Az Al-Din Al-Qassam," "Harvest of Years," and "A Woman Who Doesn't Know Despair." He also had a presence in theater with works like "Guevara's Tragedy," "Indigestible Fish," and "Chekhov's Trilogy." In addition to his local works, Qadoura ventured into international art with the film "The Road to Damascus," dubbed in multiple languages, portraying a role in a story set in the Roman era. The late Adib Qadoura was one of the founders of the Syrian Artists Syndicate, playing a significant role in shaping Syrian cinema and theater, being considered one of the pillars of art in the Arab world.