If cinema and drama are allegedly representing life and reality, they must make sure they are making everyone included.
This movie was like a straightforward call to tell women that they are wit, and that they have whole other options than just the ones they're offered.
The movie destroyed the cinematic stereotypical image of schizophrenic people having Dr Jekyll/Mr Hyde personalities.
In these stressful times, all we can ever need is support and guidance. That's why we're truly looking forward to this event.
You'll watch the sunrise in Shally and touch spikes of wheat in El-Menya. But most of all you'll know that we're truly amazing creatures and that there's more to our stories than fear.
These three dramas are just the tip of the iceberg, and watching them is like taking a walk away from this world and entering another one, completely and utterly different.
What's more compelling is that the movie won the gold award in the 15th International Oriental Film Festival of Geneva!
"Let’s not forget that Egypt won a Titanium Grand Prix in 2015 - that’s very impressive and obviously a testament to their creativity! And if you look at Egypt’s performance on a regional level, it’s consistently ranked within the top three countries at our Dubai Lynx Awards."
The film is simply about simple people and the hostility that they have among each other, also about the refugees in general and the Sudanese in particular.
The official Facebook account of the short film, directed by Morad Mostafa, revealed his participation in the Palm Springs International Film Festival in the United States.
