Fawzy is a renowned filmmaker, celebrated for his distinctive cinematic language, despite the relatively short duration of his directorial career, which spanned only four films.
Fawzy's educational background includes a Bachelor's degree in directing from the prestigious Higher Institute of Cinema, which he earned in 1984.
Prior to embarking on his own directorial journey, Fawzy honed his skills by working as an assistant director for several prominent filmmakers, including Hussein Kamal, Barakat, Niazi Mostafa, Sherif Arafa, Yousry Nasrallah, and Radwan Kashef.
Fawzy's directorial debut, Afarit El-Asfalt (Asphalt Demons),released in 1995, garnered widespread critical acclaim and earned him the jury prize at the esteemed Locarno Film Festival. The film also won four awards, including best director, at the Cairo National Festival for Egyptian Cinema.
Afarit El-Asfalt received official selections in numerous international film festivals, and was nominated for the Golden Motogolfiere award at the Nantes Three Continents Festival.
Fawzy's subsequent film, which shared the same level of success, was his 2004 release, Baheb El-Cima (I Love Cinema). This film, like Afarit El-Asfalt, was widely selected in international film festivals and won several prestigious awards, including best film accolades at the Cairo International Film Festival and the Alexandria International Film Festival, as well as 17 other awards.
Fawzy's last film, Belalwan El-Tabaeya (In Natural Colors),was released in 2009.