This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Fawzi and Studio Adly for the
1965 El-Sayed Ziada film In the Name of Love based on a story
by Hassan Hamed, screenplay and dialogue by Fayek Ismail and starring
Lobna Abdel Aziz as Laila. Plot summary: Laila went with her sick
mother to live in a building owned by Abdel Ghaffar [Yehia Chahine]
and his son Ahmed [Hassan Youssef]. Ahmed fell in love with Laila but
the father refused to allow the relationship because he thought Laila
loved him. Abdel Ghaffar accordingly proposed to Laila through her
brother; the brother agreed to let her marry him because he wanted the
old man's money.
This is a picture of a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Wahib
Fahmy to promote the 1969 102-minute Hassan El-Seify black-and-white
film Struggle of the Professionals [sera' al-mohtarefin]
starring Rushdy Abaza and Naglaa Fathy based on story, screenplay and
dialogue by Fayek Ismail with cinematography by Mohamed Emara. Plot
summary: Gharabawy Bey [Mahmoud El-Meliguy] is the owner of a fishing
fleet in the Abu Qir district of the Governorate of Alexandria. He is
actually a smuggler being sought by an officer named Wahid [Rushdy
Abaza], working undercover disguised as a Dr. Fathy, who is trying to
get close to the smuggler's daughter Leila [Naglaa Fathy]. There is a
temporary love triangle when Garabawy Bey's wife Ashgan [Nagwa Fouad]
also tries to rekindle an old romance with Officer Wahid, but after
Wahid has a one-man fist fight against the entire gang and is
temporarily a captive on one of their boats, the police arrest the
smugglers and Leila and Wahid end up getting together.
Cast and crew: Mohamed Emara, Rushdy Abaza, Naglaa Fathy, Nagwa Fouad, Mahmoud El-Meliguy, Tewfik El Dekn, Hassan El-Seify, Nazim Shaarawy, Abdel Khalek Saleh, Fayek Ismail, Mohamed Emara, Ibrahim Saafan, Kawsar Shafik, Samir Shadid, Iskandar Mansi, Seif Allah Mokhtar, Abbas Rahmy
This is a 27" x 39" undated Egyptian rerelease poster designed by an
unknown artist to promote the 1963 Houssam El-Din Mustafa 82-minute
black-and-white film The Secret of the Runaway [serr
al-harebah] starring Soad Hosny based on a story by Hassan Rashad with
screenplay and dialogue by Fayek Ismail and cinematography by Mahmoud
Fahmy.
Cast and crew: Soad Hosny, Shukry Sarhan, Kamal Al-Shennawi, Nagah Salam, Hassan Rashad, Mahmoud Fahmy, Houssam El-Din Mustafa, Fayek Ismail, Linda Badawy, Fawzi Darwish, Abdel Khalek Saleh, Souraya Fakhry, Qatquta
This is a promotional poster designed by Abdel Aziz for the 1962
Houssam El-Din Mustafa 100-minute black-and-white film Days without
Love [ayyam bila hob] starring Nadia Lutfi with story, screenplay
and dialogue by Fayek Ismail and cinematography by Klelio. Plot
summary: Two friends from Port Said met at a university. The girl was
Nadia [Nadia Lutfi] who had a bachelor's degree in literature and was
the daughter of the wealthy Mr. Shaker [Abdel Khalek Saleh]. The boy
Hosny Abdel Dayem [Kamal Al-Shennawi] had a bachelor's degree in
engineering and was the son of a poor fisherman. The two of them
returned to Port Said, where struggles awaited them. The father
controlled the livelihoods of the fishermen and wanted to marry Nadia
to his nephew Rafat [Youssef Chaban]. Hosny's father [Abdel Aziz
Khorshed] suffered under the oppression imposed upon him with the help
of commandos by the father of Nadia Abdel Dayem. Hosny refused to work
at his job in Cairo and decided to remain in Port Said to confront
Abdul Dayem. Nadia offered him a job on her father's boat but Hosny
refused. Meanwhile both the love and the confrontation continued as
the workers united against Abdel Dayem. Nadia decided to run away
with her beloved but the commandos caught her and she agreed to marry
Rafat in exchange for them leaving Hosny alone. A factory was built
to preserve fish where Hosny worked. Nadia broke her engagement with
Rafat and joined Hosny, who was on his way back to Cairo after the
workers had succeeded in stopping capitalist oppression.
Cast and crew: Kamal Al-Shennawi, Nadia Lutfi, Houssam El-Din Mustafa, Klelio, Fayek Ismail, Mahmoud El-Sabbaa, Youssef Chaban, Nahed Sabri, Abdel Khalek Saleh, Lotfi Abdel Hamid, Mary Ezzedin, Saham Fathy, Mohamed Taha, Ali Kamel, Abdel Salam Mohamed, Qadriah Kamel