Mostéfa Stiti

Mostéfa Stiti, a prominent Franco-Algerian actor, was born on May 7, 1943, in Ksar el Boukhari, Algeria. He has made significant contributions to film, television, and voice acting throughout his career. Stiti has been married to Marie Pierre since May 7, 1973, and they share one child.

Stiti’s cinematic journey began in 1977 with Michel Vianey's film "Plus ça va, minus ça va," where he portrayed the character Salah. His early work also included a role in "Hassan Terro" (1968) directed by Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina. Over the years, he appeared in numerous notable films such as "Judith Therpauve" (1978), "On Éfface Tout" (1978), and "La Bourgeoise et le Loubard" (1979). His engaging performances quickly made him a recognizable figure in both France and Algeria. Some of his later acclaimed films include "L’Entourloupe" (1980) by Gérard Pirès, "Surexposé" (1983), and "De Hollywood à Tamanrasset" (1990) directed by Mahmoud Zemmouri.

In addition to his film work, Stiti has had a robust television career. He is particularly celebrated for his role as Ahmed Nasri in the successful series "Plus Belle La Vie" (2005), and has appeared in series such as "Fruits and Vegetables" (1994) and "C’est Cool" (1996).

Moreover, Mostéfa Stiti has showcased his versatility as a voice actor, contributing his talents to animated films, notably in "Zarafa" (2012) and "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" (2007). His impressive body of work has solidified his status as a cherished artist in the Francophone entertainment industry.