Set in the 1970's, a group of actors work on a new play. They discover that the play's events revolves around their true behind-the-scenes characters, with the script presenting their deepest and darkest secrets. The actors try to put a stop to the revealing play, but their manager insists that the show must go on.
Dr. Sherif who works as a plastic surgeon, gets to know a young lady whom he falls in love with. But when he is introduced to her single mum he falls in love with her instead. Trying his best ways to get her attention.
When a major character is murdered by a hit-man in Beirut, an Egyptian in the city is charged with the crime. Against a backdrop of mystery and suspense, the story continues to unfold until the true culprit is revealed.
Mahmoud, the patriarch of the Shorbagy family, who takes care of its members, appears in his life as his childhood friend Sami Sharkas, who returns from America and lavishes Mahmoud’s family with gifts and frequents them frequently. He tells Mahmoud that he wants to establish investment projects in Egypt. Mahmoud devotes himself to working with Sami and did not know that Sami returned to take revenge on Mahmoud's family.
Samia rebels against her unemployed husband until she gets a divorce, and starts dreaming of living outside the poor neighborhood into a rich life. She works for a rich man, and tries to seduce his son Sherif to marry her. But when she fails, she transfers the game to his unmarried uncle.
A successful police officer chases a gang, succeeds in his mission and is able to catch its members. The gang takes revenge on him by making his beautiful young daughter addicted to drugs. Her fiancé and her family try to find out the reason for the change in the daughter's behavior and try to save her from the abyss she has fallen into.
Amal Rezk is an Egyptian actress. Her resume of television roles is long and extensive; she's appeared in "Asmahan" (2008), "El Anida" (2011), and "Adam" (2011). Her film credits, usually in dramatic or comedic roles, include "Game Over" (2012) and "Black February" (2013).
By browsing this website, you accept our cookies policy.