Meşhur Kimden Lebanon

"I Thought I Was Going to Make a Poetic Film With My Brother" follows young filmmaker Ahmed as he documents his family's house in northern Egypt, set for demolition under a new government plan. Through this project, Ahmed seeks to reconnect with his younger brother by exploring their shared memories of the house and village. As they delve deeper, they uncover a deep wound that fractured their family's ties to the village. The older brother attempts to heal this wound and help his younger sibling find reconciliation.

From a young age, Faisal has been marked by his indecisiveness. Each birthday, his mother would lovingly knit him a sweater in a different color, symbolizing the various paths he could take in life. These colorful threads tell a story of a boy growing up under the warm and watchful eye of a mother who wishes only the best for her son.

On an endless road, a young man tries to get out of his boring car, after realizing that he was programmed by some force.

An uncovered archive recounts my childhood through sketches, scribbles, and a forgotten love poem.

The television evening revolves around Nawal, a married woman, who became a cruel lady after receiving her inheritance from her father, and is severely forced on her brother and everyone around her

13-year-old Said lives in the old medina of Rabat. As a side job, he collects empty beer bottles and sells them to a shop. He wants to use the money to buy food for a dog he is hiding.

Historical documentary from Palestinian filmmaker, Ibrahim Abu Nab (1931 - 1991), narrates the aftereffects of the 1967 War on the people of the West Bank. From powerful testimonials from lawyers, academics and victims of displacement, to the chronicling of the story of a Palestinian leader targeted as he demands justice for his people, we understand the impact of Israeli occupation on Palestinian life, and the consequences of attempting to defy it.

A visual poetry collage reflecting the director's journey as a queer Arab immigrant, exploring identity, belonging, and the aftermath of the Beirut port explosion. Inspired by Omar J Saker’s poetry book ”The Lost Arabs,” it conveys the emotional struggles of a queer Arab artist.

Set in 1956, 8 year old Nabil navigates through new social norms he cannot fathom that impact his next door best friend in post nationalized Egypt. Inspired by true events.

Stop-motion animation interrogates images in a book on Israeli state formation, questioning what lies beyond the image.

In his journey through the depths of his past, a man finds himself submerged in a flood of nostalgic memories shared with his grandmother. As he searches for an answer, he ponders the fate of his deceased poplar tree, yearning to know if it still breathes with life.

Father and daughter have been separated by 3,350 kilometres for seven years. He lives in Syria, she lives in exile in Paris. All they have left is to talk on the internet.

This work follows the life of Mustafa Mahmoud, tracing his academic journey, writings, and influence in the Arab and Islamic spheres. It highlights the phase of doubt he experienced intellectually before ultimately resolving it for good. The work also sheds light on new facts previously unknown, such as the pressures from Zionist groups on Al-Ahram newspaper to stop Dr. Mahmoud's articles, and how these pressures escalated to the point of contacting Osama El-Baz, the Information Secretary to the President, about the matter. Additionally, it discusses Mustafa Mahmoud's articles on the issue of intercession, which he wrote in his final days and which sparked significant reactions, including media campaigns against him. This section also chronicles his unique experience in presenting his famous program "Science and Faith," and it reviews the museum he founded as a club for scientists and his extensive charitable activities within the Mahmoud Mosque Association.

a poignant drama exploring the struggles of individuals grappling with loss and trauma. The story follows Hussein, a man devastated by his father's death, and Amna, a mother seeking solace and support. As they attend a group therapy session, they confront their deepest fears and insecurities, uncovering the hidden pain that binds them together. This film is a submission for the Red Sea Film Festival's 48Hr Film Challenge and was entirely shot and edited within 48 hours.

A Man Who Wanted To Buy A T-Shirt , But The T-Shirt Has A Lot Of Secrets

The life of a young family as it is interwoven with the stories of the past year; of protests, change, revolutions and martyrs. The birth of a baby, the death of a child who became iconic: hope and misery are closely linked.

An experimental theatre project is touring Syria. Through interactive plays, they investigate violence in its different forms and question traditional social rules.