Victory Of Blood Over The Sword 2016
Victory Of Blood Over The Sword is a tragic historical play
Victory Of Blood Over The Sword is a tragic historical play
A short TV film
Hareem Co. is a comedic family play
In the epic power struggle between poverty and wealth, the play poses an eternal question: How can the poor thrive in a world dominated by the greed of the wealthy?
A historic play was presented by Mawahib Band in Sihat on November 2012.
Based on a true story, inspired by real-life events. Under the regime of President Ben Ali, Adel is partying at friends' house. His wife, distraught, calls him to warn him that the police are at their door. Adel panics. He fears being arrested for his subversive ideas. In his car, on the way home, dark thoughts cross his mind.
The film is about a young-man lives his routine carelessly about life and reality, goes to work and faces a situation makes him remember things he abandoned in the past.
An exploration of the music and vinyl culture in Egypt; through the lens of the two owners of some of the most vibrant record stores in Cairo, Egypt.
Sisters-in-law Nabila and Sham tell a story about women, marriage and desire during occupation. As the men disappear, the women must confront betrayal, power, and survival on their own terms.
The story is about a young-man searchs for a polt for a film, inspring that from his reality and a certain time that he lived through, but his failing in doing that leads him to find out that this is the plot.
Along the Water is a poetic and reflective journey tracing a stream of water in reverse—from the Mediterranean Sea to the summit of Qornet el Sawda, the highest peak in the Middle East. Through the eyes of four individuals—activists, scientists, and storytellers—the film reveals the profound connections between people and the natural world.
A native Beiruti takes a journey to the edge of her city, where she is drawn to explore a state of oneness with an endemic flower. The flower's endangered status stirs up questions about the scattered sense of belonging and duality of her world. Through diverse encounters, the flower reveals herself as the protagonist, and invites the narrator to explore the wilderness and brutality of Beirut's last remaining public coastal areas.