Acting
Based on the novel by Naguib Mahfouz (The Harafish), the series presents the biography of the popular hero Ashour Al-Naji and his family, as he represents a symbol of principles, values, justice, mercy and fairness to the simple.
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The series addresses the issue of the Egyptian youth who marry Israeli women, covering a period that starts in the winter of 1967 prior to the Six-Day War all through the nineties and the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.
When her husband, a famous atomic scientist, is assassinated by a terrorist organization, the journalist Hend Allam tries to find out the truth behind her husband's murder, which puts her own life at risk as the terrorist organization targets her.
Friends of the Forest is a drama series set in a fictional forest of talking creatures. It explores themes of friendship, betrayal, and the struggle between good and evil, using symbolic storytelling with no human characters.
After a clash between a group of demonstrators and the security forces, one of the bodies of this clash is returned to the morgue with seven other bodies. The forensic doctor, Yassin Al-Manstarli, writes his medical report after examining the body and states that the victim was shot at close range, unlike the other bodies and the problems begins when this medical report leaks to the media.
The hardships of living conditions drives a simple employee to drug addiction. His wife leaves him but falls prey to those who exploit her. She meets Baher, and goes to live with him in a secluded mansion. She then discovers that she has joined the world of prostitution and that Baher runs it.
The film's events revolve around a good Upper Egyptian man who works as a vegetable seller, who decides to take revenge on those who caused the death of his young son.
A social drama that revolves around a museum employee (Salah Zulfiqar) who ends his career by marrying a businesswoman (Laila Taher), who tries to control him and involve him in many of her deals, selling antiquities and smuggled art pieces, so he tries to escape from her and her life by marrying. From (Wafa Makki), when he discovers the involvement of his daughter Karima (Sahar Rami) in the matter, he tries to save her.
Odd is a social satire about feeling inadequate in what one considers to be their home. Rather than imposing certain views on the audience, the film offers thought-provoking look at co-existence of Christian minority within largely Islamic society in Cairo as seen through the eyes of an individual.
