Ayman Ismail

A son of a wealthy family is kidnapped by a gang, and they get into plenty of ironic situations in order to get him back.

A typical day at a nightclub at Al-Haram street is turned upside down when a terrorist decides to blow up the building. A plunge into the lives of a group of people who are drastically different but equally interesting.

Many characters of different backgrounds with various problems have their lives intertwine, as they come together through the one thing that unites them; their love of Egypt as Egypt wins the African Cup.

Lenin Ramli presents an excellent drama of Seiko, which can be seen from more than one perspective as a result of overlapping voices and multiple levels of dialogue. Of course, the names of the characters were carefully chosen to match the projections of the play which could be considered as cutting off part of the society to melt it up and progress in another society

With an evil magic spell, the devil (Azazel, son of Iblis) is prepared to harm an innocent girl (Rowan Fouad). Azazel asks for a sacrifice from the woman who prepared the spell. The sacrifice is accepted, and the magic is performed. Azazel disguises the girl and makes her do terrifying and crazy things. However, her childhood sweetheart (Ayman Ismail), who happens to have the ability to detect possession, learns the news. Together, the two lovers unite to defeat the devil (Azazel).

Tamer & Shawkeya follows posh lawyer Tamer who marries Shawkeya, a simple working‑class teacher. Their cultural and social differences lead to hilarious situations as they navigate family expectations, everyday life, and in‑laws in this classic Egyptian comedy of mismatched marriage and domestic chaos.

A married couple decide to separate after the marriage of their children, as they divide the apartment into two halves by building a wall that separates them. They run into many hilarious situations, that reflect the situation in our society nowadays.