Chuck - GiggleTime cartoon comedian telling jokes
GiggleTime for Android
Free on Google Play
Get the app
GiggleTime - jokes, comedians and comedy shows GiggleTime
Menu
Go Premium Submit a Joke Comedians Comedy shows Most followed comedians About FAQs Contact Add a comedian
Get the app
Follow us

Legal
Privacy Policy Terms of Service Cookie Policy Refund and Cancellation Policy Attributions
Login
Language
Categories
Settings
Language English English
Safe Mode
Random Jokes Autoplay
Notifications
Global Talent Directory

Comedians from Tunisia

The comedian directory for Tunisia: profiles, bios, photos and social links.

Tunisia Starts with S Verified Clear all
Showing 1-1 of 1 comedians
Verified Unclaimed
Tunisia

Sofiene Chaari

Sofiene Chaari, born July 31, 1962, was a Tunisian actor, humorist, and television presenter. He died on August 22, 2011, in La Marsa due to a heart attack; he was 49 years old. His father, Habib Chaari, was an actor and film producer who helped him begin his career. Initially, Chaari worked as a technician and stage manager with a theater troupe in Tunis before transitioning into acting. He also served as a production assistant for the same troupe. Chaari’s career encompassed both television and theatre. He appeared in numerous films and series, including El Khottab Al Bab (1997) as a guest star, Ashqa wa Hikayat (1998), Festin (1998), Mnamat Arusiyya (2001) where he played Abd El-Razak, Mala Ana (2002), And Aziz (2003), Deadlines (2004), Kalimat Rijal (2004), Making of (2006), and Dima Brando (2011). He also played significant roles in the comedic series Nesibti Laaziza , appearing as Hsouna and later as Hosna El-Bahi from 2010 to 2011. He collaborated with actors such as Mona Noureddine, Kamal Touati, and Kaouthar Bardi. He starred in theatrical productions like Saâdoun 28 (2009-2010), Al Maréchal (2005-2006), and Comedino (2009). Sofiene Chaari is particularly known for his role as Sbouï in the Ramadan television series Choufli Hal (2005–2009), which brought him widespread popularity. He also hosted his own TV show, Sofiene Show , from 2009 to 2010, and a children's show on national television. In 2005, he received a presidential prize and was made an officer of the Order of Cultural Merit by the President of Tunisia. He also appeared in promotional videos for Globnet (2009) and Al Mazra'a company (2011). He is considered one of the most popular comedic actors in Tunisia.

Tunisia has a lively comedy tradition that can be found across television, theatre, cinema and stand-up performances. Tunisian comedy often draws heavily from everyday life, family relationships, social situations and observations about society, with performers using satire and clever wordplay alongside more traditional forms of humour. Comedy has long been an important part of Tunisian entertainment, with popular actors and comedians becoming familiar faces through television shows, theatre productions and films.

Modern Tunisian comedy includes a growing stand-up scene, particularly in Tunis and other larger cities. A new generation of comedians has been experimenting with different styles, including observational comedy, storytelling, satire and short-form comedy designed for social media. Performers can move between live stages, television and online platforms, giving Tunisian comedy a much wider audience than it had in the past.

Language is also an interesting part of comedy in Tunisia. Much of the country's everyday humour is delivered in Tunisian Arabic, while French is also commonly used and can appear naturally in comedy performances and sketches. This combination gives Tunisian comedians plenty of opportunities to play with expressions, accents, cultural references and the differences between everyday Tunisian life and the wider Francophone world.

Tunisian comedians frequently turn familiar situations into comedy, from family gatherings and relationships to work, food, friendships and the small frustrations of everyday life. Satire can also be an important part of the local scene, with comedians using humour to comment on social habits, politics and changes in Tunisian society. These local references can make the jokes especially relatable to Tunisian audiences while offering international viewers an entertaining glimpse into everyday life in Tunisia.

Whether you are looking for famous Tunisian comedians, stand-up performers from Tunis and other cities, or new comedy talent from Tunisia, GiggleTime makes it easier to discover comedians from the country and explore different styles of humour. Browse Tunisian comedians, find new performers and enjoy comedy from one of North Africa's most culturally diverse and distinctive comedy scenes.