Populær Fra Lebanon

Film by Fajr Yacoub

"Iraqis in Multi-classes Exile" is documentary exploring the fragmented lives of Iraqi intellectuals exiled in Damascus, Syria, many of whom fled Iraq in the 1970s and 1980s under political and social duress. At its core, the film examines the psychological and existential burden of exile, especially through the lens of names and identity. Several of the film’s protagonists have lived under pseudonyms for decades, adopting fictional names to survive politically, socially, or artistically in a country that is not their own.

is a movie about Homs, the capital of the Syrian revolution. It was filmed in August 2011 during Ramadan. Obscurity is the basic element in this movie, it is an artistic thought through choice. It represents the obscurity in telling the truth about the conversation taking place between the regime in power, and the people on the ground, and the obscurity in reporting the conflict between both voices: the voice of the regime/gunshots, and that of the people/songs This movie walks into the obscurity in Syria and strike opens those doors the regime has closed. It starts in obscurity and ends in broad daylight, exactly like what will happen in Syria right after the revolution

A film about a philosophy teacher on a journey to find his missing cat, Shattanoufy.

Saleh lives in one of the Palestinian camps in southern Lebanon called Burj al-Shamali, at a time when Lebanon was suffering from the worst economic and fuel conditions. In the fuel crisis of 2021, there are fuel days, not for all residents of the area but for doctors, nurses, and taxi drivers. This has made it difficult to get fuel inside the Palestinian camps. Saleh has long been trying to obtain fuel in very difficult ways.

Filmed in the southern Moroccan city of Assa, Palace Guardians is a compelling and detailed documentary that explores the region’s vibrant cultural legacy. Focusing on the local community, the film reveals their vital efforts to safeguard and perpetuate time-honored palace traditions, offering viewers an immersive look into this historically significant area.

Mounir grapples with masculinity and societal expectations. In a surreal exploration of identity and tradition, his attempt to break free leads to a haunting confrontation with his own limitations, mirroring the myth of Icarus.

At 14 years old, Zinia discreetly steals the spare keys of her own house, after her parents decide to sell it subsequently to a murder of three family members. Today at 21 Zinia uses these keys as a healing tool to her and her Family.

"Abou Salim el-Ayachi" is a Moroccan biographical film that portrays the life of Abou Salim Abdullah bin Muhammad bin Abi Bakr Al-Ayyashi (born in Sha’ban 1037 AH / 1627 CE – died in 1090 AH / 1679 CE). He belonged to an Amazigh tribe called Ait Ayach, located in the Jabal Al-Ayachi region. A renowned traveler and Islamic scholar, he is best known for his famous travelogue "Ma’ al-Mawa’id" (The Water of Banquets). bou Salim el-Ayachi is considered one of the most prominent intellectual and religious figures of Morocco and the broader Islamic East during the 11th century AH.

Based on the travel diary of the director and his team, Living Icons traces and exposes the ordinary life of the last Christians in Iran.

Amid Gaza's ruins, Aya's voice rises, seeking refuge in music, dreaming of peace, and the road back home.

Documents the destruction caused by the 2002 Israeli attack on Jenin refugee camp in Palestine.

The film Weddings of Flowers, and the director Iyad Al-Daoud deals with the issue of Palestinian children, especially those who were martyred by the occupation bullets.

Aqabat-Jaber is a Palestinian refugee camp built nearly seventy years ago just outside Jericho. Today, the camp’s 3,000 inhabitants live under Palestinian autonomy, but paradoxically their status has not changed, they are still refugees.

Mawahib Band : I am Sukaina is a short musical show

The Good People Are Gone is a comedy play

Makran and Sindbad is a comedy musical play

Mawahib Band : The Joy That Brings Us Together