The events revolve around the lives of three childhood friends Lama, Mix, and Alfy as they transform from close companions into a clever crew of con artists, using their unique skills to outsmart the greedy and fund their wildest dreams.
Muharib is the life story of a young man coming from Upper Egypt, who lives with his family in Cairo, and decides to work as a microbus driver to save his family’s expenses, until his life turns upside down when he discovers that people are tracking him to take revenge on him.
Madly in love with her no-good husband, a skilled lawyer goes above and beyond to help him. But when she discovers he’s cheating on her, she plots her revenge.
A horror feature that tells the story of Ezz El-Din, who returns from abroad after many years, looking for his family, and while staying at his family's mansion, he discovers an unexpected adventure.
As Mansour and Harby meet in the same prison cell, unresolved conflicts gradually ensue between the two as each tries to stand his ground, quite literally.
Ahmed Zaher graduated from the Faculty of Commerce before receiving a bachelors degree from the Higher Institute for Theatrical Arts. His television works include “Al Ragol al Akhir” (The Last Man), “Amshir,” “Li al ‘Adalah Wojooh Kathira” (Justice Has Many Faces), “Hadeeth al Sabah wal Masaa” (Morning and Evening Talk), “Al ‘Ussyan” (Disobedience), “Al Haqeeqa wal Sarrab” (Mirage and Truth), “Samehoony Makansh Qasdy” (Forgive Me I Didn’t Mean It), “Khalf al Abwab al Mughlaqa” (Behind Closed Doors), “Umm Kalthoum” and “Harat al-Tablawy” (al Tablawy’s Neighborhood). He has also worked on the 2002 play “Edla’y ya Doussa” in addition to “Wada’an ya Bakawat” (Farewell Tears).