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Arif Ali-Shah (Dari/Urdu: عارف علی شاہ, Hindi: आरिफ़ अली शाह) is an award-winning British film writer and screenplay writer. Following in his distinguished family's footsteps, he is also a teacher in the Naqshbandi Sufi mystical tradition. == Life and work == Of Afghan Indian origin, Sayyid Hashim Arif Ali-Shah studied and received a degree in Literature at the University of Exeter in England.〔(Arif Ali-Shah's brief biography in French (shockwave flash file) ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 Ali-Shah is credited as the writer and screenplay writer of the award-winning film ''Bye Bye Blackbird'' (2005),〔(Writing credits for ''Bye Bye Blackbird'' ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 an early 20th-century period drama directed by Robinson Savary and starring Sir Derek Jacobi. In the film, a man lives out his dreams by learning to fly on the trapeze. In the end he is unable to continue living on the ground.〔(Details of ''Bye Bye Blackbird'' at Austrian Film Commission ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 The film won the FIPRESCI Prize at the 2005 Taormina International Film Festival and was nominated for the Tokyo Grand Prix at the 2005 Tokyo International Film Festival.〔(Awards for ''Bye Bye Blackbird'' ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 The director Robinson Savary previously won a Gold Plaque for Best Experimental Short Film, ''À suivre'' (1988), at the 1988 Chicago International Film Festival.〔(Robinson Savary's award for ''À suivre'' ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 Ali-Shah is also credited as writer of the animated film ''Papelucho y el Marciano'' (2007), directed by the Chilean Alejandro Rojas Téllez.〔(Writing credits for ''Papelucho y el marciano'' ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 He has worked with film-makers Sir Derek Jacobi, Jodhi May, James Thierree, Niklas Ek, Izabella Miko, Michael Lonsdale and Andrej Acin.〔(Film-makers Arif Ali-Shah has worked with ) Retrieved on 2008-11-14.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arif Ali-Shah」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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