- The comedian was widely regarded as one of Morocco's best performers, noted for his dedication and his passion to work, which is worthy of emulation.
- He enjoyed a long artistic career that took four decades.
- He became popular in the field of acting in 1989.
- His career began in the streets, where he was throwing some sketches and plays.
- His significant works include the series "Six out of Sixty", the sitcom "Radio Wak Wak", the series "Si Marbouh's Family" (2001) , as well as "Haj Azouz's In-Law" (2009).
- He is considered one of the best Moroccan actors.
- Dasoukine had been out of the public spotlight for several years following the tragic death of his eldest son and the death of his wife in 2018. These personal losses had a profound impact on him, prompting him to withdraw from the artistic community.
- He left his mark on the Moroccan comedy scene alongside Mustapha Zaari. This essential duo distinguished themselves on stage, in cinema and on television, demonstrating the extent of their talent. Together, Dassoukine and Zaari also left their mark on cinema with films such as "Feu vert" by Abdellah Mesbahi (1974), "Le Tourbillon - Moi l'artiste" by Abdellah Zerouali (1978), "La braise - Al jamra" by Farida Bourquia (1982), and "Hors zone" by Noureddine Douguenna (2012).
- Among his most notable works are Tears of Men (2013), and The Two Fugitives (2001).
- He touched the audience with his unique talent and humor, especially with his companion Mustapha Zaâri. The year 1961 was decisive for the two Mustaphas, who joined the famous troupe "Masrah Ennas" of the late Taïb Saddiki, then the troupe of Abdeladim Chennaoui "Al Okhoua Arabia" (Arab Brotherhood).
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