Khalil Ibrahim

An Iraqi play that addresses the issues of the slums on the outskirts of cities, highlighting the shareholders, workers, and toilers who live in environments devoid of social justice.

(Nadia), who was born and raised in (France), returns to (Iraq) to rediscover her roots and origins. During this journey, (Nadia) gradually uncovers the story of her grandfather, Haj (Najm) Al-Baqal, the owner of the date shop, and the man who was one of the prominent leaders of the revolution in (Najaf) against British colonialism in 1918. The film sheds light on the impact that Haj (Najm) Al-Baqal's struggle left on the people of (Najaf).

The story revolves around a single house with five different doors, where behind each door live diverse characters and social stories that blend humor and reality, highlighting the challenges and paradoxes of Iraqi family life at that time.

An Iraqi flavored series about different characters — a dreamer, taxi driver, hairdresser and the troublesome in comedic scenes about social problems.

The tragedy of a country embodied in the life of Khatun, which owned beauty, money and power, and was chastity, so she saved her body from the arrogance of the governor and the injustice of her uncle to go on the journey of challenge, giving and pain

In a comedy context, the series revolves around only two brothers from the father, (Taleb) and (Abdulsalam), each of whom lived his childhood away from the other to be an independent and different personality, and after years they meet by chance and have to live together, will each of them be able to adapt to the other?

Taking place in Baghdad, the story follows the nurse Wahiba and her life in the Iraqi capital during the nineties, as it focuses on the suffering of the Iraqi people during that period of the economic embargo on Iraq.