Fifteen years ago, director Ali Mostafa revealed his cinematic vision of what Emirati film could be. It was called City of Life – a sprawling, multicultural crowd-pleaser – and when it captured audiences' attentions and filled cinemas like no others had, Ali knew that its success marked only the beginning, both for himself and a fledgling industry.
The UAE could be home to stories that unite the world, he believed. Now, six years since he last stepped behind the camera to direct narrative work, he has finally carved out the next step on that journey, with a series unlike any the country has produced before.
The show is called Khattaf, which has its premiere on Abu Dhabi TV on Tuesday, and marks a turning point for the country’s television production. A character-based martial arts drama, it follows an Emirati MMA fighter’s unlikely rise through Asia’s underground fighting scene.
“From City of Life onwards, we were trying to raise the bar for how you make films here," Ali tells The National. "But what happened is that television series kind of stayed the same. With Khattaf, we’re trying to set a new benchmark for Emirati television.
“I want people from across the UAE to watch this series and think: ‘Yeah, we can’. With a limited budget, we pushed ourselves farther than anyone thought possible and produced something truly special.
“I believe Khattaf will show the world that there are no excuses to be able to create something of true quality anywhere in the world that can stand up against the work being made anywhere, for any platform. We want to prove that Emiratis, too, can make great TV shows here that the world will want to watch."
Khattaf, directed entirely by Ali, is ambitious in more ways than one. Filmed in Abu Dhabi and Thailand, the project took months to complete. Gruelling shoots required Ali, his cast and crew to work day and night, filming up to 15 pages of script per day – far beyond the norm.
More importantly, it’s a show that took MMA and the broader world of combat sports seriously, with expertly choreographed fights crafted with a marked realism rarely found in television. All that required actors who needed to be skilled fighters to execute it correctly.
When producer Yasser Hareb asked Ali if he knew an Emirati actor who could lead such a show – who had not only the physical ability but also the acting skill to capture the raw emotion of his harrowing journey – there was only one person that came to mind. Coincidentally, he was also the first actor Ali had worked with, when he was just a child holding a Super 8 camcorder: his brother, Mohamed Faisal Mostafa.
“I knew he was born to play this role,” Ali says.
Mohamed's 30-year journey to a lead role
That may not be mere hyperbole. Though he became the first Emirati actor to appear in a major international streaming series, appearing alongside Idris Elba in the hit Apple TV+ show Hijack last year, his journey in both film and sport started far earlier.
After all, before he could speak – before he could even walk – he was starring in Ali's films.
“When it was just me, I would make films with my toys on a VHS camera,” Ali laughs. "And then when my brothers Mohamed and Omar were born, I got two new cast members for all my creations."
Ali recalls drawing little goatees on young Mohamed to star in his amateur mafia epic Da Mob, or casting him in shorts called Baby Batman and Baby Bond.
Mohamed remembers those days fondly, adding: “Ali’s dream was always to be a movie director. He put me in the films and taught me how to act. I enjoyed it every single time, but I had a fixation on football.”
As he got older, Mohamed appeared in Ali’s films in small roles almost out of habit, while his heart remained on the pitch. Due to his natural athleticism, he found success as a professional goalkeeper for both Al Ain and Al Wasl football clubs. He even had trials for a Premier League club. But a string of serious injuries cut his dream short.
“I pushed and pushed,” Mohamed recalls. "I did everything I could to get there, and I got there, but some things aren’t meant to be. I felt like I was trying to force a door open that wasn’t going to stay ajar for me. I got three head fractures and more.
“I thought, what have I done in my life that makes me feel like I’m as in my element as I do on the pitch? And I thought back to Ali. The only answer was when I was on set shooting. So that’s where I returned to."
It was there that a new ambition began. It’s that drive that landed him the role in Hijack. He played an Emirati flight controller attempting to find a missing woman in Dubai, and the immediate success he found only set his sights higher.
Mohamed says: “I was driving down Sheikh Zayed Road with a friend after Hijack was released, I looked at him, and I pointed to the billboards and I said: ‘That’s going to be me up there.’
“But it was never about just me. It’s about where we come from – what we’re representing. It’s about ourselves, our family and our country. If we can push boundaries, then more people will stand up and say they want to be an actor. I wanted to become a foundational piece for something much bigger.”
Beyond his natural athletic ability, It’s Mohamed’s own story, too, that connects him to the lead character of Khattaf.
“I don’t want to give too much away, but this is a man who goes through a very similar journey to mine," he says. "He ends up alone by himself far away from his comfort zone, and it’s there that he starts to find himself. He learns who he is, he transitions into the man he always was fated to become – the final, better, mature version of himself. I see so many similarities between us."
To perform his own stunts in the series, Mohamed had to push himself harder than he ever had before, whether on set or the field. While his years of Muay Thai and yoga prepared him in some ways, he had to get himself into the shape of a professional fighter. He trained with a man called Najmeddin, or scorpion in English, who also acts in the show.
“There’s a passion that this man had like no one else to make every sequence feel like a true MMA fight," says Ali. "He’s an artist, as well as an actual fighter. His drive pushed all of us."
But as intense as the physical demands were, Mohamed also had to get himself ready to play a true lead role for the first time – putting himself through the gamut of emotions and upping his skill beyond what he thought possible.
Ali says: “I told Mohamed: ‘You’ve never done a lead before. This is a different beast. You have to put this entire thing on your back. Every day.' And he repeated to me: ‘I’m ready.’”
Ali knew that he could handle it and each day of the shoot he pushed his brother as far as he knew he could go. To his surprise, the experience was often just as emotional for him.
“I remember we were shooting a very intense scene at a prison, and there was this incredibly difficult moment when I was screaming to Mohamed from behind the camera to put his entire being into that moment – every emotion,” Ali remembers.
“I started screaming: ‘Cry! Cry!’ and suddenly, I had a flashback. I remembered the first real, properly edited short I ever made in about 1996. I remembered filming one scene with Mohamed. We left it in the bloopers on the VHS, and from behind the camera, I kept yelling at my little brother Mohamed, acting in the scene: ‘Cry! Cry!’”
“We both felt it,” adds Mohamed. “In an instant, we were both pulled back nearly 30 years.”
Ali adds: “Suddenly, we knew how far we’d come together.”
Ali's return to narrative
Ali, too, has had a long journey in film. He followed City of Life with the road dramedy From A to B (2014), produced by Image Nation in Abu Dhabi. Next, he made the apocalyptic action horror film The Worthy (2016), which also featured Mohamed in a supporting role.
But besides one short film, that was his last time crafting narrative behind the camera, as he returned to doing mostly commercial work, awaiting the day he would return to film and television. He wrote City of Life 2 with filmmaker Faisal Hashmi, but it remains in development – though Ali is now more determined than ever to get it off the ground.
Ali says: “Commercial work is different. It’s a job, you know? You’re following someone else’s vision – a client, an agency. I missed narrative. This was probably the most intense four months of my life. The most difficult, challenging work I’ve ever done. But it was by far the most rewarding."
Mohamed adds: “Every day on set, he was floating. I watched him with such joy. It’s remarkable to watch someone do what they love. He’s a born leader and a born artist.”
In many ways, the time away helped him become a better person, Ali says, giving him time to grow as a man, and reflect on his mistakes, both as a filmmaker and a human. He’s not who he was, he says, and he’s now finally ready to be the director he always knew he could become.
Ali says: “I feel like I’m a better version of myself. And then pushing myself through the experience of Khattaf, I feel it’s made me even better. I have so much more patience. I’m quicker. I can problem solve. I have a renewed vigour to do this. I now can’t wait until I’m on a set again."
Ahead of the first episode's launch, Mohamed went to Ali's house in Dubai, so that his older brother could show him a scene he couldn't wait for him to see. It's the most ambitious sequence they attempted – an entire fight, intricately choreographed, captured in only one shot. Ali watched in pure elation. For Mohamed, it was something deeper. He saw how much of himself he'd put into this show, and knew, finally, that it was all worth it.
Mohamed adds: “We put our literal blood, sweat and tears into Khattaf. We have scars to prove how much we gave of ourselves to this. This series is everything we dreamt it could be. I loved every second of it, and I think the world will, too."
Khattaf will air on Abu Dhabi TV on March 26. It is available on demand on the AD TV platform
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
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UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Fight card
Bantamweight
Siyovush Gulmamadov (TJK) v Rey Nacionales (PHI)
Lightweight
Alexandru Chitoran (ROM) v Hussein Fakhir Abed (SYR)
Catch 74kg
Tohir Zhuraev (TJK) v Omar Hussein (JOR)
Strawweight (Female)
Weronika Zygmunt (POL) v Seo Ye-dam (KOR)
Featherweight
Kaan Ofli (TUR) v Walid Laidi (ALG)
Lightweight
Leandro Martins (BRA) v Abdulla Al Bousheiri (KUW)
Welterweight
Ahmad Labban (LEB) v Sofiane Benchohra (ALG)
Bantamweight
Jaures Dea (CAM) v Nawras Abzakh (JOR)
Lightweight
Mohammed Yahya (UAE) v Glen Ranillo (PHI)
Lightweight
Alan Omer (GER) v Aidan Aguilera (AUS)
Welterweight
Mounir Lazzez (TUN) Sasha Palatnikov (HKG)
Featherweight title bout
Romando Dy (PHI) v Lee Do-gyeom (KOR)
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Monster
Directed by: Anthony Mandler
Starring: Kelvin Harrison Jr., John David Washington
3/5
if you go
Getting there
Etihad (Etihad.com), Emirates (emirates.com) and Air France (www.airfrance.com) fly to Paris’ Charles de Gaulle Airport, from Abu Dhabi and Dubai respectively. Return flights cost from around Dh3,785. It takes about 40 minutes to get from Paris to Compiègne by train, with return tickets costing €19. The Glade of the Armistice is 6.6km east of the railway station.
Staying there
On a handsome, tree-lined street near the Chateau’s park, La Parenthèse du Rond Royal (laparenthesedurondroyal.com) offers spacious b&b accommodation with thoughtful design touches. Lots of natural woods, old fashioned travelling trunks as decoration and multi-nozzle showers are part of the look, while there are free bikes for those who want to cycle to the glade. Prices start at €120 a night.
More information: musee-armistice-14-18.fr ; compiegne-tourisme.fr; uk.france.fr
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
Tips to stay safe during hot weather
- Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids, especially water. Avoid alcohol and caffeine, which can increase dehydration.
- Seek cool environments: Use air conditioning, fans, or visit community spaces with climate control.
- Limit outdoor activities: Avoid strenuous activity during peak heat. If outside, seek shade and wear a wide-brimmed hat.
- Dress appropriately: Wear lightweight, loose and light-coloured clothing to facilitate heat loss.
- Check on vulnerable people: Regularly check in on elderly neighbours, young children and those with health conditions.
- Home adaptations: Use blinds or curtains to block sunlight, avoid using ovens or stoves, and ventilate living spaces during cooler hours.
- Recognise heat illness: Learn the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke (dizziness, confusion, rapid pulse, nausea), and seek medical attention if symptoms occur.
Common OCD symptoms and how they manifest
Checking: the obsession or thoughts focus on some harm coming from things not being as they should, which usually centre around the theme of safety. For example, the obsession is “the building will burn down”, therefore the compulsion is checking that the oven is switched off.
Contamination: the obsession is focused on the presence of germs, dirt or harmful bacteria and how this will impact the person and/or their loved ones. For example, the obsession is “the floor is dirty; me and my family will get sick and die”, the compulsion is repetitive cleaning.
Orderliness: the obsession is a fear of sitting with uncomfortable feelings, or to prevent harm coming to oneself or others. Objectively there appears to be no logical link between the obsession and compulsion. For example,” I won’t feel right if the jars aren’t lined up” or “harm will come to my family if I don’t line up all the jars”, so the compulsion is therefore lining up the jars.
Intrusive thoughts: the intrusive thought is usually highly distressing and repetitive. Common examples may include thoughts of perpetrating violence towards others, harming others, or questions over one’s character or deeds, usually in conflict with the person’s true values. An example would be: “I think I might hurt my family”, which in turn leads to the compulsion of avoiding social gatherings.
Hoarding: the intrusive thought is the overvaluing of objects or possessions, while the compulsion is stashing or hoarding these items and refusing to let them go. For example, “this newspaper may come in useful one day”, therefore, the compulsion is hoarding newspapers instead of discarding them the next day.
Source: Dr Robert Chandler, clinical psychologist at Lighthouse Arabia
Honeymoonish
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ESSENTIALS
The flights
Emirates flies from Dubai to Phnom Penh via Yangon from Dh2,700 return including taxes. Cambodia Bayon Airlines and Cambodia Angkor Air offer return flights from Phnom Penh to Siem Reap from Dh250 return including taxes. The flight takes about 45 minutes.
The hotels
Rooms at the Raffles Le Royal in Phnom Penh cost from $225 (Dh826) per night including taxes. Rooms at the Grand Hotel d'Angkor cost from $261 (Dh960) per night including taxes.
The tours
A cyclo architecture tour of Phnom Penh costs from $20 (Dh75) per person for about three hours, with Khmer Architecture Tours. Tailor-made tours of all of Cambodia, or sites like Angkor alone, can be arranged by About Asia Travel. Emirates Holidays also offers packages.
Indoor cricket in a nutshell
Indoor Cricket World Cup – Sep 16-20, Insportz, Dubai
16 Indoor cricket matches are 16 overs per side
8 There are eight players per team
9 There have been nine Indoor Cricket World Cups for men. Australia have won every one.
5 Five runs are deducted from the score when a wickets falls
4 Batsmen bat in pairs, facing four overs per partnership
Scoring In indoor cricket, runs are scored by way of both physical and bonus runs. Physical runs are scored by both batsmen completing a run from one crease to the other. Bonus runs are scored when the ball hits a net in different zones, but only when at least one physical run is score.
Zones
A Front net, behind the striker and wicketkeeper: 0 runs
B Side nets, between the striker and halfway down the pitch: 1 run
C Side nets between halfway and the bowlers end: 2 runs
D Back net: 4 runs on the bounce, 6 runs on the full
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How to watch Ireland v Pakistan in UAE
When: The one-off Test starts on Friday, May 11
What time: Each day’s play is scheduled to start at 2pm UAE time.
TV: The match will be broadcast on OSN Sports Cricket HD. Subscribers to the channel can also stream the action live on OSN Play.
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SPECS
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List of UAE medal winners
Gold
Faisal Al Ketbi (Open weight and 94kg)
Talib Al Kirbi (69kg)
Omar Al Fadhli (56kg)
Silver
Zayed Al Kaabi (94kg)
Khalfan Belhol (85kg)
Zayed Al Mansoori (62kg)
Mouza Al Shamsi (49kg women)
Bronze
Yahia Mansour Al Hammadi (Open and 94kg)
Saood Al Hammadi (77kg)
Said Al Mazroui (62kg)
Obaid Al Nuaimi (56kg)
Bashayer Al Matrooshi (62kg women)
Reem Abdulkareem (45kg women)
The language of diplomacy in 1853
Treaty of Peace in Perpetuity Agreed Upon by the Chiefs of the Arabian Coast on Behalf of Themselves, Their Heirs and Successors Under the Mediation of the Resident of the Persian Gulf, 1853
(This treaty gave the region the name “Trucial States”.)
We, whose seals are hereunto affixed, Sheikh Sultan bin Suggar, Chief of Rassool-Kheimah, Sheikh Saeed bin Tahnoon, Chief of Aboo Dhebbee, Sheikh Saeed bin Buyte, Chief of Debay, Sheikh Hamid bin Rashed, Chief of Ejman, Sheikh Abdoola bin Rashed, Chief of Umm-ool-Keiweyn, having experienced for a series of years the benefits and advantages resulting from a maritime truce contracted amongst ourselves under the mediation of the Resident in the Persian Gulf and renewed from time to time up to the present period, and being fully impressed, therefore, with a sense of evil consequence formerly arising, from the prosecution of our feuds at sea, whereby our subjects and dependants were prevented from carrying on the pearl fishery in security, and were exposed to interruption and molestation when passing on their lawful occasions, accordingly, we, as aforesaid have determined, for ourselves, our heirs and successors, to conclude together a lasting and inviolable peace from this time forth in perpetuity.
Taken from Britain and Saudi Arabia, 1925-1939: the Imperial Oasis, by Clive Leatherdale
UK-EU trade at a glance
EU fishing vessels guaranteed access to UK waters for 12 years
Co-operation on security initiatives and procurement of defence products
Youth experience scheme to work, study or volunteer in UK and EU countries
Smoother border management with use of e-gates
Cutting red tape on import and export of food
F1 The Movie
Starring: Brad Pitt, Damson Idris, Kerry Condon, Javier Bardem
Director: Joseph Kosinski
Rating: 4/5
What can victims do?
Always use only regulated platforms
Stop all transactions and communication on suspicion
Save all evidence (screenshots, chat logs, transaction IDs)
Report to local authorities
Warn others to prevent further harm
Courtesy: Crystal Intelligence
COMPANY PROFILE
Initial investment: Undisclosed
Investment stage: Series A
Investors: Core42
Current number of staff: 47
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MO
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The specs: 2017 Maserati Quattroporte
Price, base / as tested Dh389,000 / Dh559,000
Engine 3.0L twin-turbo V8
Transmission Eight-speed automatic
Power 530hp @ 6,800rpm
Torque 650Nm @ 2,000 rpm
Fuel economy, combined 10.7L / 100km
MATCH INFO
Uefa Champions League, Group B
Barcelona v Inter Milan
Camp Nou, Barcelona
Wednesday, 11pm (UAE)
THE BIO
Born: Mukalla, Yemen, 1979
Education: UAE University, Al Ain
Family: Married with two daughters: Asayel, 7, and Sara, 6
Favourite piece of music: Horse Dance by Naseer Shamma
Favourite book: Science and geology
Favourite place to travel to: Washington DC
Best advice you’ve ever been given: If you have a dream, you have to believe it, then you will see it.
Specs
Engine: Duel electric motors
Power: 659hp
Torque: 1075Nm
On sale: Available for pre-order now
Price: On request
More from Neighbourhood Watch:
In numbers: China in Dubai
The number of Chinese people living in Dubai: An estimated 200,000
Number of Chinese people in International City: Almost 50,000
Daily visitors to Dragon Mart in 2018/19: 120,000
Daily visitors to Dragon Mart in 2010: 20,000
Percentage increase in visitors in eight years: 500 per cent
The years Ramadan fell in May
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