Chef Abu El Magd reopens his family's restaurant with the hesitant help of his daughter, Didi. But a magical book in the pantry soon pulls her into a fierce fight to protect the restaurant from its rivals.
Farah and her son Salim were forced to move to her family's home, which she left years ago, to confront her relatives, whom she had not met in years, and to treat them harshly.
The events of the series revolve around a true story, about Shaima. She is a girl who comes from a simple family obsessed with the Tik Tok website, where many interesting things happen to her, and events continue.
The events of the film revolve in one day around Sultan, a veteran criminal who was released from prison. But, he is surprised by the appearance of his two sons which he knew nothing while beings forced to escape with them amid a gang pursuing him.
Shafeeq, a tour guide, steals Tutankhamun's time travel whistle. A golden opportunity to get a do-over for his life and achieve his dreams.
Within a social and comedic framework, a middle-class Egyptian family experiences a number of challenges and issues that are
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.
Egyptian actor Enaam Salosa was born in the city of Dumyatt in 1939. While studying at Ayn Shams University, she participated in a number of theatrical performances in the College of Literature. After graduation, she enrolled at the Higher Institute of Dramatic Arts. Some of her most important works are television dramas including: “Layaly Al Helmya” (Al Helmya Nights), “El Liqa’ El Tani” (The Second Meeting), “Imraa min Zamn El Hub” (A Woman from the Time of Love), “Ya Rigal El Aalam Ithadu” (Oh Men of the World, Unite), and “Ailet El Hag Mitwali” (The Family Hag Mitwali). Salosa has also appeared in many films, including: “Mawad ala Asha’” (A Dinner Date; 1998), “El Irhab wal Kebab” (Terrorism and Kebab; 1992), “El Noom fil Aasel” (Sleeping in Honey; 1996), “Hammam fi Amsterdam” (Hammam in Amsterdam; 1999), and “Aasel Eswed” (Molasses; 2010).