
Sherif Nagib
Writing
Biography
An Egyptian screenwriter, who was born in Cairo on January 19, 1981. He graduated from the Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University in 2003, and then went to Canada to study graphics and animation. He then moved back to Egypt and directed his attention to story writing for movies. In 2010 her wrote episodes for the series Special Screening. He also wrote the script for Ahmed Mekki’s movie No Retreat No Surrender, which was a massive success, making more than 25 million Egyptian pounds in the box office.
Known For

After Durriya pressures Saleh about their crumbling family house, a magical portal suddenly appears and takes them to parallel worlds they never knew existed.
A Break of Happy Moments

A series divided into 3 stories (10 episodes each) with different characters and events in each story.
Three Stories

The Arabic version of the popular, late-night comedy sketch show features celebrity guests, parodies, and a variety of laugh-out-loud antics.
Saturday Night Live Arabia

The story revolves around a sports editor named (Hesham), who chooses to marry (Dina) without consulting his mother, who controls his father. Many problems occur when he moves to live near his family, due to his mother's interference in his life and her falling into disputes with his wife.
Door to Door

When Khalil and Zahia discover a deep dark secret about their newly married parents, they find themselves on a rollercoaster of unexpected events.
Handing Them Over

Two brothers who are looking for a job, find themselves in many comedic situations during their search journey and when they work in professions they know nothing about.
Khair And Baraka

In a top secret mission to bring down a dangerous drug lord, the police recruit Hazaloum to impersonate his right hand man Adham after he is killed.
No Retreat, No Surrender

A comedy movie revolves around a thief who steals street dogs and sell them, oddly he learned this profession from a female dog, who breastfed him when he was a baby, which led him to acquire a supernatural powers.
Local Dog

Inspired by the 1950s cinema screenings in Cairo's sha'abi quarters, this double feature includes a space odyssey and a farm animal protector.
Ali Baba's Cinema

When five kids are abducted on their way to school, the parents turn to the police, but their grandmothers decide to their matters into their own hands.
Apple of my Eyes

Nagy, a quiet dreamer, embarks on a surprising journey discovering life, love, and human relationships when an unplanned encounter with Salma prompts him to go on an adventure and escape from his family problems.
Difference in Experience

The Screenwriter podcast with Wael Hamdy focuses primarily on the role of the screenwriter and the importance of screenwriting as a crucial first step in film and television production. In each episode, Wael Hamdy hosts one of his friends, a prominent screenwriter in Egypt, to explore the meaning and significance of the screenwriting profession, discussing its details and challenges, and how a written script is transformed into a film or series. Guests share their professional experiences in screenwriting, recounting the highs and lows of their journeys. Each conversation reveals new secrets from behind the scenes of drama and filmmaking, offering inspiration and expertise to anyone interested in starting or developing their skills in the world of screenwriting.
El Scenarist
It discusses mental illnesses and how to confront them, as a person sometimes imagines that he is fine and thinks correctly, but the truth is the opposite, during which Ahmed Helmy appears as a thug.
Still a while

The Egyptian Intelligence Agency is recruiting a young Egyptian man for a heroic mission in Tel Aviv.
Men Who Don't Know the Impossible

The film follows the aftermath of an unfortunate incident at the inauguration of a public toilet located in the middle of the Egyptian desert. Inspired by Anton Chekhov's short story "The Death Of A Government Clerk," director El Zohairy offers us a story about fear in a milieu where uniformity and hierarchy reigns, in which the poses and gestures of the actors express a lot more than their words.