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1-13 of 13
- A tale of injustice and lost innocence.
- T for Terrorist, a new and timely short film that explores one possible - and darkly comedic - ramification of typecasting Arab actors in Hollywood. The story begins with meek character actor Sayed, once again playing the "bad guy." This time in T for Terrorist, a studio production ruled over by a dictatorial young Director. Pushed past his limit for abuse and encouraged by a mysterious Man in White. Sayed takes over the set and forces the Director to play the terrorist while he himself finally gets to play the hero.. but will Hollywood let him get away with it?
- An Egyptian citizen left Egypt 40 years ago. Still, he is attached with all of his countries news. As if he still lives there within its walls, he smiles for the good news and feels sorrow for the bad ones.
- How far must an actor well-known for portraying Muslim extremists in films go to expose the Muslim Brotherhood to the world?
- A 19-year-old rapper gets arrested for selling fake I.D.s on his college campus, a relatively banal crime - unless you happen to be, as he is, an Arab American with attitude.
- The documentary film "Witness to Rape", the full story of the crime of losing the Egyptian cinematic heritage
- In the tradition of old Fifties/Forties Noir films, this story is being told. The story takes place in a Military Camp in unknown country. The story can happen in a Latin America, Middle East any country where military power rules over civilian. A colonel is obsessed with old images; he had since childhood; interrogates a Judge who he is convinced is his father and his mothers' killer. The Colonel uses his power to serve his own interests, obsessions, and satisfy his demons.
- The deterioration of the Egyptian film industry and the migration of foreign production to Morocco and Jordan
- "Saving Egyptian Film Classics" deals with the harsh consequences of neglecting films in the storage rooms without preservation. Egypt produces the most popular cinema in the Middle East and, after Hollywood and India, produces more movies than any other country in the world. The Egyptian Filmmakers have produced masterpieces since 1920s. Now all these films are in great danger. Egypt has no film preservation facilities to preserve these great movies.
- An Asian guy receives an unexpected response from his black friend when he relates the hilarious hijinks that come with dating in a white world.