This is an original 11.5" x 15.5" still photo on heavy stock paper of
Zahrat El-Ola appearing in the 1951 musical My Father Deceived Me
written and directed by Mahmoud Zulfikar and starring Sabah as Kawsar
Amin. Plot summary: Mahdouh [Mahmoud Zulfikar] is a painter of
symbolic art people are unable to understand. His fiancee Kawsar
stands by him and encourages him despite her father's objection to her
fiancee because he wants her to marry a wealthy man. Mamdouh has to
leave her and go to work with a nightclub owner [Stephan Rosti]. One
night he discovers the nightclub owner is about to marry Kawsar.
Cast and crew: Sabah, Mahmoud Zulfikar, Aziza Amir, Mohammed
Al-Bakkar, Tayeya Cariocca, Mahmoud Choukoukou, Zahrat El-Ola, Faten
Hamama, Mousen Hassanein, Negma Ibrahim, Stephan Rosti, Mohsen
Sarhan
Pictured is an original 27" x 39" Egyptian one-sheet movie poster
designed to promote the 1961 153-minute Henry Barakat black-and-white
film There is a Man in Our House [fi baitina ragol] starring
Omar Sharif based on a story by Ihsan Abd al-Qudus with screenplay by
Youssef Issa and Henry Barakat, dialogue by Youssef Issa and
cinematography by Hesham Wadid Serri. Plot summary: Ibrahim [Omar
Sharif] assassinates the prime minister who has been collaborating
with the imperialists, then asks his friend Mohey [Hassan Youssef] to
hide him. Mohey's father does not welcome the fugitive, but his
sisters are happy to help Ibrahim contact his political friends.
Ibrahim eventually rejoins the rebellion in Egypt and is killed in an
attack on a British base. This film is on film critic Ahmad
Al-Hadari's 2007 list of the 100 most important Egyptian films.
Cast and crew: Zubaida Tharwat, Henry Barakat, Ihsan Abd al-Qudus,
Rushdy Abaza, Omar Sharif, Zahrat El-Ola, Hassan Youssef, Tewfik El
Dekn, Hesham Wadid Serri, Hussein Riad, Nahed Samir, Abdel Khalek
Saleh, Youssef Chaban, Abdel Moneim Bassioni
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Stamatis Vassiliou for
the 1962 Albert Naguib film Tomorrow Will Be Another Day based
on story, screenplay and dialogue by Hassan Tewfik and starring Hind
Rostom as Laila. Plot summary: Laila used to spend some of her time
on the banks of the Nile. That was where she first met her husband
Ahmed Abdel Salam [Imad Hamdi] and his friend Rafet, [Ahmed Ramzi] who
had been in love with her for a long time. However Ahmed was the one
she married; they had a baby girl. As the years went by Ahmed's sister
Mona [Zahrat El-Ola] kept hoping in vain Rafet would develop feelings
for her. In 1956 during the Suez Crisis Ahmed was summoned to defend
the country. Laila received a report Ahmed had been killed but could
not accept it. After five years Rafet went back to the home of his
absent friend. Ahmed's daughter Nadia became close to Rafet, who was
trying to get Laila to marry him. When Nadia became ill Ahmed cared
for her. Laila finally agreed to the marriage to save her
daughter. During the Suez fighting Ahmed had fled into the desert and
survived with help from the Bedouins. When he finally got home he was
shocked when he found his wife and Rafet together and shot Rafet, but
not fatally. Ahmed was given a suspended prison sentence and went
back to his wife Laila.
Cast and crew: Albert Naguib, Hassan Tewfik, Hind Rostom, Ahmed
Mazhar, Imad Hamdi, Zahrat El-Ola, Mahmoud El-Meliguy, Abdel Rahim El
Zarkany, Abdel Aziz Fahmy
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster for the 1986 Mohamed Khan
film Omar's Journey based on a story by Mohamed Khan and Raouf
Tawfiq and starring Farouk Al-Fichawy. Plot Summary: Omar [Farouk
Al-Fichawy] lives dependent on his father the wealthy Al-Gawahargi
[Mohamed Reda]. His father wants him to deliver a bag of jewels to a
colleague in Tanta. On the way he runs out of gas. A worker also
named Omar [Mamdouh Abd El Aleem] at a rural gas station tries to help
him refuel but uses the wrong type. While they are trying to solve
this problem a driver [Ahmad Abdel Waress] who had agreed to provide
the correct type of fuel arrives in a big yellow dump truck and beats
up Omar. The two Omars later continue the trip after picking up a
local prostitute named Negah [Mediha Kamel] who is on her way to Port
Said. With nothing to deliver in Tanta, they change the itinerary to
take Negah to Port Said. When they stop at a restaurant for food they
see the thieves in the bathroom and get into a brief inconclusive
fight. Then they continue, driving at night. That night the first
Omar and Negah sleep together when they stop at a hotel; then they
continue the trip. On the way they are attacked again by the same
thieves with the big yellow truck, who steal the jewelry and the car
and abandon the truck. The three of them continue to Suez in the
truck. There they find Omar's stolen automobile abandoned and wrecked
by the road on a rocky beach. Negah and the second Omar continue in
the truck, leaving the first Omar with the wrecked automobile. Negah
gets out of the truck and hitches a ride with another truck driver
after the two of them argue. She immediately begins coming on to her
new driver; the film ends with the first Omar sitting sadly in his
useless automobile. A radio is playing.
Cast and crew: Ahmad Abdel Waress, Mohamed Reda, Mamdouh Abd El
Aleem, Ahmed Bedir, Zahrat El-Ola, Madiha Kamel, Farouk Al-Fichawy,
Mohamed Khan, Tarek El-Telmessani, Raouf Tawfiq, Youcef Rajai, Samia
Al-Alfy, Ismail Mahmoud, Osman Abdel Moneim, Hanem Mohamed, Zakaria
Mouafi, Hosny Abdul Jalil, Ahdey Sadek, Ahmed Abu Abih, Mohamed
Al-Dardiri, Magdy Ahmed Aly, Hanan Youssef
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Mohammed Abdel Aziz
and Wahib Fahmy for the 1979 Yehia El Alami film An Angel's Sin
based on a story by Abdel Hamid Gouda, screenplay and dialogue by
Yehia El Alami and starring Nelly as Yasmin. Plot summary: The angel
Tumar [Hussein Fahmy] came to earth to live with its inhabitants for a
little while to satisfy his curiosity. He met the magician Soleyman
[Adel Adham]; since they both had supernatural powers they decided to
do an act together. Their first criminal collaboration was an
attempted hotel robbery. Yasmin killed Soleyman during an
altercation; Tumar was arrested by police who responded to the sound
of gunfire. Tumar was hung for murder and went back to resume life
with the angels.
Cast and crew: Adel Adham, Mohammed Abdel Aziz, Wahib Fahmy,
Hussein Fahmy, Nelly, Salah Zulfikar, Salah Nazmi, Yehia El Alami,
Hesham Wadid Serri, Abdel Hamid Gouda, Mona Gabar, Zahrat El-Ola,
Abdel Rahim El Zarkani, Hallali Mohammad, Mohamed Kamel, Badr Nufal,
Sayed al-Arabi, Adib al-Trabolsi, Nabawia Said, Mokhtar al-Sayed
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by an unknown artist for
an undated rerelease of the 1963 Niazi Mostafa film I Am the
Fugitive [ana al-hareb] written by Abdel Hay Adib and starring
Farid Shawqi as Hamdi. Plot summary: Hamdi was working as a
corrections officer in a prison. He had a child afflicted with
cerebral palsy in need of expensive treatment. When Hamdi was
transporting four narcotics smugglers one of them tried to escape and
Hamdi killed him. The dead man's family learned about Hamdi's
need for money and tried to bribe him to get revenge.
Cast and crew: Farid Shawqi, Niazi Mostafa, Abdel Hay Adib, Zahrat
El-Ola, Salah Mansour, Mahmoud Moursy, Mohamed Hamdi, Masud Isa, Abdel
Khalek Saleh, Youssef Chaban, Nimat Mukhtar
This is a 27" x 29" Egyptian one-sheet poster designed by Hassan
Mazhar Gasour and Mohammad Aziz for the 1958 Youssef Maalouf
film Bahbouh Effendi بحبوح افندي with screenplay and dialogue by William
Basili, cinematography by Bruno Salvi and starring Ismail Yasseen as
Bahbouh Effendi. Plot summary: Babouh Effendi left the country to go
to Cairo with his partner in the livestock trade, the teacher Awis
(Fouad Shafik). There they lived frivolously passing their time in
nightclubs. They met a girl (Zahrat El-Ola) who worked in a
nightclub, and they saved her from a gang. They went home with her,
which caused problems for her with her neighbors, but Bahbouh married
the girl the next morning after discovering that she was honorable and
that she had been obliged to go to the nightclub due to circumstances
beyond her control.
Cast and crew: Ismail Yasseen, Zahrat El-Ola, Fouad Shafik, Reyad
Al Kasabgy, Youssef Maalouf, William Basili, Bruno Salvi, Gamalat
Zayed, Said Khalil, Abdel Nabi Mohammed
This is a 27.5" x 38.25" Egyptian poster designed by an unknown artist
to promote the 1954 Gamal Madkoor film Traces in the Sand آثار في الرمل
starring Faten Hamama based on story and dialogue by Youssef El Sebai
with screenplay by Gamal Madkoor and cinematography by Abdel Aziz
Fahmy. Plot summary: When the composer Ibrahim Mohsen [Imad Hamdi] is
being treated for loss of memory he sees his former fiance Ragia,
[Faten Hamama] who is living with her grandfather [Hamdy Gheith] in
Alexandria. She emphasizes that she loves him and wants to help him;
she also acknowledges that her grandfather is opposed to their
marriage.
Cast and crew: Gamal Madkoor, Youssef El Sebai, Zahrat El-Ola, Hamdy Gheith, Fatan Hamama, Imad Hamdi, Abdel Aziz Fahmy, Abdel Aziz Ahmed, Wedad Hamdy, Abdel Aziz Khalil, Mahmoud Azmy, Mohammad al-Tukhy, Ali Rushdy, Mohammad Abd al-Qodus
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian one-sheet poster designed by Walid Wahig for the 1959 Houssam
El-Din Mustafa film I Won't Forget You [بفكر في اللي ناسيني based on a screenplay by
Mohamed Osmani, story and dialogue by Abdel Hamid Gawda al-Sahar and
starring Hind Rostom as Sawsan. Plot summary: Laila [Fayrouz] was in
love with Engineer Hossam [Shukry Sarhan] and he wanted to propose to
her, but her family would not allow them to marry until her big sister
Sawsan married. Although Sawsan was beautiful and very appealing,
nobody wanted to marry her because she was too egotistical and greedy.
Then she suddenly became obsessed with Hossam and married him; Laila
had a breakdown. After that Hossam's friend Kamal [Rushdy Abaza]
instantly fell in love with Sawsan when she flirted with him,
seemingly oblivious of Sawsan's marriage to his friend Hossam. Kamal
turned his back on his wife and became so crazy about Sawsan that he
quarreled with her when he found her talking to another man, so she
yanked a heavy statue from a mantle and struck him on the head with
it, killing him. They gave Sawsan a ten-year jail sentence; when
Hossam heard what had happened he went back to his first love Laila,
whom he had never forgotten.
Cast and crew: Hind Rostom, Fayrouz, Houssam El-Din Mustafa, Rushdy Abaza, Zahrat El-Ola, Shukry Sarhan, Mohamed Osmani, Abdel Hamid Gawda al-Sahar, Ferdoos Mohammed, Fouad Shafik, Salah Nazmi, Yasmin
This is a 33" x 45" Egyptian oversize stone litho poster for the 1954
film Money and Children [المال والبنون al-mal wal-banun] directed by Ibrahim Emara,
starring Aqila Ratib and Mohsen Sarhan. The film tells the story of
two married friends and their children, where the desire for children
and the ability to have them are restrained by financial
considerations. One of the men takes a second wife to make the
addition of children easier. The poster art is a joint project by
Studio Adly and Ahmed Fouad; printing by Dar al-Taba'a of Cairo.
Cast and crew: Ibrahim Emara, Aqila Ratib, Mahmoud El-Meliguy, Mohsen Sarhan, Zahrat El-Ola, Mahmoud Choukoukou, Wedad Hamdy, Souraya Fakhry, Abdel Moneim Bassioni, Masud Isa
Pictured is a 27" x 39" original Egyptian stone litho one-sheet
designed by Wahib Fahmy to promote the 1946 Hassan El-Seify 124-minute
black-and-white film Neighborhood Girl [bint el-hetta],
sometimes also translated as The Girl Next Door, starring
Zahrat El-Ola, based on story, screenplay and dialogue by Mahmoud
Ismail with cinematography by Mostafa Hassan. This intricate film
about life in a Cairo neighborhood is filmed entirely on a studio
sound stage and its story, dialogue and screenplay are all the
imaginative work of Mahmoud Ismail, who also plays the part of the
scheming Zaki al-Fayoumi. The sound stage does not do a good job of
showing the loud and chaotic character of a lower class Cairo
neighborhood, but that is not its purpose. Ismail wants to present a
psychological tapestry showing interaction and conflict among people
in difficult circumstances trying to satisfy social and financial
needs in various legitimate and illegitimate ways. This early example
of Egyptian social realism also features two classic performances by
the great dancer Samia Gamal in her role as Zaki al-Fayoumi's
collaborator.
Plot summary: Ekhlas [Zahrat El-Ola] is a university student and her
brother Salim [Ahmed Ramzi] is unemployed. Her mother [Zouzou Nabil]
is a domineering wife and her father [Ahmed Al Gaziri] is a man with a
weak personality who sells animal feed. Omar [Shukry Sarhan] owns a
dairy shop, but has stopped working to help his blind mother [Aziza
Helmy] care for his sisters. Zaki al-Fayoumi [Mahmoud Ismail] is a
tyrant who runs a criminal gang. His trusted assistant is Hambaka
[Tewfik El Dekn]; the beautiful and charming dancer Hosnia [Samia
Gamal] is another of his collaborators. Ekhlas loves Omar, who
persuades her to marry him, but Zaki Al-Fayoumi also loves her and
wants to marry her somehow. To this end he exploits her mother's
greed and her unemployed brother Selim's financial condition. He
employs Selim at a big salary and arranges a marriage between him and
Hosnia in exchange for the right to marry Selim's sister. Ekhlas goes
along with the wishes of her mother and brother and agrees to an
engagement with Zaki in return for being allowed to complete her
studies at the university, but this does not settle the question of
who will marry Ekhlas. Hambaka hires Ganzir [Hassan Hosni] and
Farkasha [Ahmed Abaza] to kill Omar to get him away from Ekhlas, but
they only injure him. Then they tell Ekhlas to break off her
engagement to Zaki and agree to marry Omar after he is cured and
leaves the hospital. On other side, to neutralize Omar as his rival
Zaki orders Selim to plant a package of hashish in a cupboard
belonging to Omar, who is then arrested and put in prison. Selim has
an awakening of conscience and feels he committed a great sin in
submitting to Zaki. Ekhlas feels her brother Selim has had a hand in
the planting of the hashish and tells this to her attorney [Anwar
Madkour]. The attorney hires special investigator Labib [George
Sidhum] to follow Selim. When Zaki senses that Selim is no longer
loyal to him, he asks Hosnia to poison his drink while they are in a
bar, but in a dramatic intervention the investigator Labib sitting
nearby jumps up and warns Selim not to drink it. In a ruse, Ekhlas
claims she loves Zaki and wants to marry him. Omar escapes from
prison seeking to prove his innocence. Hambaka and Zaki go to the
police and confess everything, while Selim confesses to planting the
hashish. They all gather at Zaki's home where the police rescue
Ekhlas. A police officer [Mokhtar Al Sayed] shoots and kills Zaki,
Hosnia is killed by her former lover, Ekhlas's mother goes crazy and
Omar's innocence is proven although he is given a six-month suspended
sentence for breaking out of prison.
Cast and crew: Samia Gamal, Shukry Sarhan, Ahmed Ramzy, Mahmoud Ismail, Mostafa Hassan, Zahrat El-Ola, Hassan El-Seify, Zouzou Nabil, Aziza Helmy, Mahmoud Farag, Anwar Madkour, Abdel Mohsen Seleem, Ahmed Abaza, Ahmed Al Gaziri, Hassan Hosni, George Sidhum, Mokhtar El Sayed
This is a 27.5" x 38.25" Egyptian poster designed to promote the 1954
Gamal Madkoor film Traces in the Sand starring Faten Hamama
based on story and dialogue by Youssef El Sebai with screenplay by
Gamal Madkoor and cinematography by Abdel Aziz Fahmy. Plot summary:
When the composer Ibrahim was being treated for loss of memory he saw
his former fiancé Ragia, who was living with her grandfather in
Alexandria. She emphasized that she loved him and wanted to help him;
she also admitted that her grandfather was opposed to their marriage.
Cast and crew: Gamal Madkoor, Youssef El Sebai, Zahrat El-Ola, Hamdy Gheith, Fatan Hamama, Imad Hamdi, Abdel Aziz Fahmy, Abdel Aziz Ahmed, Wedad Hamdy, Abdel Aziz Khalil, Mahmoud Azmy, Mohammad al-Tukhy, Ali Rushdy, Mohammad Abd al-Qodus
Pictured is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Hassan Mazhar
Gasour and Mohamed Abdel Aziz to promote the 1975 Hassan Ramzi
94-minute color film The White Gown [al-reda al-abiad] starring
Naglaa Fathy based on screenplay, dialogue and story by Hassan Ramzi
with cinematography by Mahmoud Nasr. Plot summary: Omar [Youssef
Wahby] is a man with a good heart who lives in the mentality of the
past. He becomes angry when he learns his only son Kamal [Magdy
Wahba] has married a poor girl named Hoda [Naglaa Fathy] without
telling him about it. Before the marriage, Hoda had been caught
stealing a wallet from a man who was dating her named Ahmed [Ahmed
Mazhar] but then she marries Kamal and they live happily until he dies
in a traffic accident while under stress due to a demand from his
father that he divorce Hoda. Then Hoda is denied custody of her
daughter Sofa [Manal Afifi]. When Sofa gets older she becomes a
beautiful young woman and is later reunited with her mother on her
wedding day. On that same day Hoda is also forgiven in a renewed
contact with Ahmed, the man she had once robbed.
Cast and crew: Naglaa Fathy, Ahmed Mazhar, Hassan Ramzi, Magdy Wahba, Youssef Wahby, Zahrat El-Ola, Hayat Kandeel, Ibrahim Saafan, Salah Nazmi, Sa'eed Saleh, Leila Fahmi, Huseein Kandil, Hoda Ramzi, Mahmoud Nasr, Fatheya Chahine, Hassan Afifi, Manal Afifi
Pictured is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Studio Adly to
promote the 1957 Fatin Abdel Wahab 87-minute black-and-white
film Ismail Yassine in the Navy [اسماعيل يس في الاسطول]
starring Ismail Yasseen based on story, screenplay and dialogue by
Hassan Tewfik with cinematography by Abdel Aziz Fahmy. Plot summary:
Ismail [Ismail Yasseen] was a simple boy who fell in love with his
cousin Nadia [Zahrat El-Ola] in the Al-Anfushi neighborhood. He asked
her to marry him, but the aunt [Zeinat Sedki] opposed the marriage
because she had promised the girl in marriage to an older teacher,
Abbas Afash [Mahmoud El-Meliguy]. The girl asked Ismail to join the
Navy because she had friends there. Ismail did this and formed good
friendships with two them [Abdel Moneim Ismail and Ahmed Ramzy] while
maintaining regular correspondence with Nadia. His comrades in the
Navy were sad when they heard Nadia had became engaged to Abbas
Afash, and they gave Ismail some money so he could go marry her
himself. Then they all descended on the Al-Anfushi neighborhood and
began fighting with the Afash's friends. This spoiled the wedding and
Ismail married his sweetheart after the military police arrested the
troublemakers.
Cast and crew: Ismail Yasseen, Fatin Abdel Wahab, Mahmoud El-Meliguy, Zahrat El-Ola, Ahmed Ramzy, Zeinat Sedki, Hassan Tewfik, Abdel Aziz Fahmy, Abdel Waress Assar, Abdel Moneim Ibrahim, Reyad El Kasabgy, Malek Al-Gamal, Leila Karim, Zeinat Alawy
Pictured is a 32" x 42" Egyptian poster designed by Studio Adly to
promote the 1961 153-minute Henry Barakat black-and-white
film There is a Man in Our House [fi baitina ragol] starring
Omar Sharif based on a story by Ihsan Abd al-Qudus with screenplay by
Youssef Issa and Henry Barakat, dialogue by Youssef Issa and
cinematography by Hesham Wadid Serri. Plot summary: Ibrahim [Omar
Sharif] assassinates the prime minister who has been collaborating
with the imperialists, then asks his friend Mohey [Hassan Youssef] to
hide him. Mohey's father does not welcome the fugitive, but his
sisters are happy to help Ibrahim contact his political friends.
Ibrahim eventually escapes, rejoins the rebellion in Egypt and is
killed in an attack on a British base.
This film is on film critic Ahmad Al-Hadari's 2007 list of the 100 most important Egyptian films.
Cast and crew: Zubaida Tharwat, Henry Barakat, Ihsan Abd al-Qudus, Youssef Issa, Rushdy Abaza, Omar Sharif, Zahrat El-Ola, Hassan Youssef, Tewfik El Dekn, Hesham Wadid Serri, Hussein Riad, Nahed Samir, Abdel Khalek Saleh, Youssef Chaban, Abdel Moneim Bassioni, Khalil Badreddine, Zaki Abel Magid, Sherif Hamdya
This is a 27" x 39" undated rerelease Egyptian poster designed by Abdel Rahman
to promote the 1957 134-minute Ezzel Dine Zulficar black-and-white
film Port Said starring Farid Shawqi based on story and
screenplay by Ezzel Dine Zulficar with dialogue by Aly Al-Zarkani and
cinematography by Abdelhalim Nasr. This film is considered a
milestone in the career of its star Farid Shawqi, the breakthrough
where he was first recognized as a major Egyptian star and also the
point where the quality of his work began a long decline. Plot
summary: The film provides a nationalistic and patriotic view of the
1956 Tripartite Aggression in the Egyptian city of Port Said, with the
Egyptian resistance shown as unfailingly heroic, righteous and morally
victorious. It is populist war propaganda.
Cast and crew: Farid Shawqi, Hoda Soltan, Leila Fawzi, Shukry Sarhan, Zahrat El-Ola, Amina Rizk, Hussein Riad, Seraj Munir, Ahmed Mazhar, Tewfik El Dekn, Zeinat Sedki, Rushdy Abaza, Ezzel Dine Zulficar, Abdelhalim Nasr, Aly Al-Zarkany, Kamal Yasseen, Naima Wasfy, Kamal Hussein, Nour El-Demerdash, Adly Kasseb, Suleiman al-Guindy, Reyad El Kasabgy, Shafik Noureddin
This is a 27" x 39" Egyptian poster designed by Mohammad Abdel Aziz to
promote the 1960 Seif Eddin Shawkat 76-minute black-and-white
film Man without a Heart [ragal bila qalb] starring Hind Rostom
based on story and screenplay by Hassan Tewfik with cinematography by
Abdelhalim Nasr. Galal [Yehia Chahine] discovered his wife Zahra
[Zahrat El-Ola] had betrayed him with Kamal [Shukry Sarhan] and killed
him. He swore he would never again go near his wife. The years
passed and the separation continued. Aida [Hind Rostom] came to the
estate intending to draw Galal into her net. Galal found her lying
ill on the ground and took her to his home to stay there until she
could recover. She caught his son [Ahmed Ramzy], a student named
Nabil, in her net, because he loved her madly. The son and the father
competed to get close to Aida while Galal's wife Zahra was aware of
this situation and kept silent. Zahra quickly learned that Aida was
the sister of the murdered Kamal come to take revenge
against her brother's killer. Aida succeeded in getting Galal to ask
her to marry him, then Galal chased his son across a field with a
rifle with the intent of killing him after learning Aida was running
away with him. Before Galal could shoot, he was killed with a bullet
fired by his wife, who wanted to get justice for herself. This is an example of one of those remarkable events often seen in movies where people otherwise not known to the audience for having any abilities with firearms unexpectedly demonstrate remarkable prowess by hitting a human target with a single fatal shot.
Cast and crew: Seif Eddine Shawkat, Hind Rostom, Yehia Chahine, Ahmed Ramzy, Zahrat El-Ola, Shukry Sarhan, Abdelhalim Nasr, Hassan Tewfik, Abdel Ghani Kamar, Abdollah Gheith, Awatef Ramadan, Abbas Al-Dali, Abdel Moneim Seoudi, Sayed Ghanim, Gamal Al-Zini, Ibrahim Khan
