The film recounts the lives of two very different Palestinian women: Farah Hatoum, a widow living with her children and grandchildren, and Sahar Khalifeh, a West Bank novelist.

In the fifth encounter of 'Al-Ghilaf', three of Ma3azef's editors and writers discuss their specialisation in investigative and narrative articles in a joint panel followed by a Q&A.

Screening of ‘1000 & 1000 Nights’ and ‘Refugees for Life’ by Hady Zaccak, followed by Q&A.

‘The Wandering Myth’, ‘Satyricon’, ‘Civil War’ and ‘Nothing to Lose” are four short films by Fouad Elkoury. Sreening will be followed by a Q&A.

As part of the activities of the Our Stories Festival, organized by the Assabil Association, Dar El-Nimer for Art and Culture will host an evening of folk tales for adults.

Aseel, Nashaat's nephew, comes across a fact that makes him doubt the circumstances of his uncle's death. He embarks then on a quest to uncover the truth.

Bridging the gap between urban music and culture, creativity, and business. A series of panel talks mediated by Ma3azef.

To all appearances, May Brennan has it all: she is an intelligent and successful published author, set to marry her loving fiancé Ziad.

This fiction film tells the banal story of a man and a woman separating.

The film is about two students' journey from the moment the elections are announced until the end of the academic year.

But Asmahan is not the angle everyone images her to be. Behind her delicate face are dark secrets.

In the framework of the public program of 'La Mer Patrie', Dar El-Nimer for Arts and Culture invites you to the screening of 'Welcome to Beirut' and 'Moving Out', directed by Fouad Elkoury.

In the framework of the public program of 'La Mer Patrie', Dar El-Nimer for Arts and Culture invites you to the screening of 'Lettres à Francine' and 'Jours Tranquilles en Palestine', directed by Fouad Elkoury.

The film retraces those moments, between Lebanon, New York and Sharjah when things were still at an early phase.

Exploring new techniques of engraving using surfaces such as recycled Tetra Pak packaging and cooking utensils to produce unique works.

The Tower is a deeply emotional fiction inspired by real-life interviews with Palestinian refugees in Lebanon.

Rami lives his experience in the city facing the irrationality of war.

Upon arrival to Lebanon, every migrant domestic worker (MDW) faces different violations.

The film tells the story of four characters in a community shattered by war, to highlight their persistence to rebuild their future.

Following the success of her play 'Where Can I Find Someone Like You, Ali?' which toured all over the world and was watched by more than 15,000 people, Raeda Taha launches its text in a book of the same title.