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Sefi Rivlin is a Actor Israelien born on 7 november 1947 at Rishon LeZion (Israel)

Sefi Rivlin

Sefi Rivlin
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Nationality Israel
Birth 7 november 1947 at Rishon LeZion (Israel)
Death 3 december 2013 (at 66 years) at Ramat Gan (Israel)

Sefi Rivlin (Hebrew: ספי ריבלין‎; born November 11, 1947 – December 3, 2013) was an Israeli actor and comedian.


He was best known for his roles in "Nikui Rosh" [Clear Your Head], a satire program, and the children’s programs "Rega im Dodley" (A Moment with Dodley) and "BaBayit shel Fistuk" (Fistuk's House).

Biography

Yosef (Sefi) Rivlin born and grew up in Nahalat Yehuda (present-day Rishon LeZion). He born to Rivlin family. He studied acting at the Beit Zvi School for the Performing Arts. He was married to Rina, with whom he had four children.

Rivlin was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2007. In 2010, he announced that he was cured, but in 2012, he underwent further treatment that left him unable to speak. He died in Sheba Medical Center in Ramat Gan at the age of 66 although rumors of his death began to circulate earlier, after the death of Israeli singer Arik Einstein.

A memorial ceremony held at Habimah Theater in Tel Aviv on the morning of the funeral was attended by a large crowd of Israeli entertainers and politicians. Rivlin was buried in the old cemetery of Rishon LeZion.


Acting career
Rivlin's acting debut was in 1973, when he appeared at the Khan Theater in Jerusalem in Servant of Two Masters, directed by the British-born director Mike Alfreds. He played the part of the Archie Bunker character on Itche - the Israeli version of All in the Family - and starred in the series Sefi, an Israeli version of Britain's Mr. Bean. He acted in musicals and often served as master of ceremonies at children’s festivals.Rivlin appeared on the long-running comedy show Zehu Ze!. In the 1980s and 1990s, he appeared in a number of films, including director Avi Nesher's HaSodot.


Sports career

He enrolled in the youth football club of Hapoel Rishon LeZion F.C. and later on played in the senior side from 1962 until 1969.


Political activism
A supporter of the Likud party, he appeared in advertisements for the party in the 1984 national elections. He briefly served on the Rishon LeZion City Council. In 2008 he ran in the primaries to determine the Likud list for the Eighteenth Knesset, but was placed in an unrealistic place on the list.

Usually with

Avi Nesher
Avi Nesher
(1 films)
Shaike Ophir
Shaike Ophir
(1 films)
Fanny Ardant
Fanny Ardant
(1 films)
Source : Wikidata

Filmography of Sefi Rivlin (2 films)

Display filmography as list

Actor

The Secrets, 2h7
Directed by Avi Nesher
Origin Israel
Genres Drama, Romance
Themes Films about religion, Films about sexuality, LGBT-related films, Films about Jews and Judaism, LGBT-related films, LGBT-related film, Lesbian-related films
Actors Adir Miller, Fanny Ardant, Alma Zack, Dana Ivgy, Ania Bukstein, Rivka Michaeli
Roles Rabbi Hess
Rating69% 3.4936653.4936653.4936653.4936653.493665
When studious Noemi and rebellious Michelle are assigned the task of helping a mysterious French resident named Anouk while studying at seminary in Safed, they begin to delve into the mystical in hopes of finding healing for her ailments. Noemi's studies bring clarity to her emotional life, but Michelle begins to realize life is much more complicated than she thought it would be.
The Fox in the Chicken Coop, 1h30
Directed by Ephraim Kishon
Origin Israel
Genres Comedy
Themes Films about religion, Films about Jews and Judaism
Actors Shaike Ophir, Sefi Rivlin, Mosko Alkalai
Roles Dolniker’s secretary, Ze'ev
Rating73% 3.663583.663583.663583.663583.66358
Amitz Dolniker, an aging Israeli Parliament member known for his high-winded babbling and tireless lecturing, is told he needs to take a break from politics after he collapses during a speech. Fainting, he starts out on a dream trip to spend some weeks in a far-away, backward Israeli village that has little contact with civilization. The farmers’ bucolic and carefree life repels him at first (and especially the fact that they have never heard of him), but then he decides to introduce some “order” to the innocent society. As none of the villagers agree to become the village head (they don’t want the trouble), Dolniker hires a local horse and buggy and puts it at the service of the village barber, declaring him village head “de facto”. The barber objects at first, but as he becomes used to the perks that come along with the position, his grip on power tightens. This leads to a rivalry with other villagers (especially the cobbler) who think themselves equally worthy of becoming the village head (with free horse-and-buggy, of course), which is what Dolniker has expected. He suggests an election to determine the leader. The result, however, bears no resemblance to the orderly political process he is used to, and Dolniker finds himself entangled in silly power struggles, taxes imposed on 3-door closets, corruption, petty bureaucracy, and a ruination of the simple way of life the village once knew. Dolniker comes back to his senses, mildly laughing about himself.