In the 19th century, the Emperor of Brazil crossed the oceans to visit Lebanon, Syria, Palestine and Egypt. He was amazed by the history and culture of the region and traveled without any royal pomp, like a regular tourist.

The exhibition explores the journey of young amateur artists residing in Lebanon by promoting awareness regarding the status of Jerusalem in light of its changing face.

The festival aims to highlight different perspectives of human rights and migration, including a wide variety of social, environmental and political questions.

The film follows hilarious and sometimes dangerous adventures, uncovering the complex layers of living as a refugee within the pulsing city of war-scarred Beirut, a crossroads for creativity, crime, and psychedelic transformations.

Throughout the months of March, April and May 2022, the Youth Animation Platform (YAP), in partnership with Dar El Nimer for Arts & Culture, conducted three stop motion workshops in Ein El-Helwe (Saida), Mar Elias (Beirut) and Chatila (Beirut).

From Lebanon’s notorious Roumieh prison, Daccache’s film sheds light on inmates suffering from mental illness and facing a life sentence in prison.

Dar El-Nimer for Arts and Culture is partnering up with Ayam Beirut Al-Cinema'iya for a series of film screenings a discussion and a panel.

With this exhibition, Michel Zoghzoghi urges his visitor to examine the relationship between ‘man’ and the animal world.

Dar El-Nimer for Arts and Culture invites the young audience (ages: 8-14) for a guided tour led by wildlife photographer Michel Zoghzoghi.

Celebrating the 7th Pan-Arab Mahmoud Kahil Award for Comics.

The Awafi program is back in collaboration with Youth Animation Platform (YAP) who will be organising an exclusive workshop at the Ghassan Kanafani Cultural Foundation at Ain El-Helwé.

Dis/Order and The MENA Design Research Center are calling for young Palestinians to take part in storytelling and creative mapping workshop.

Nadi Lekol Nas organises an encounter with director Hady Zaccak and the screening of his short films Lebanon through the cinema and The War Cinema in Lebanon.

‘I Hate Cinema’ by Ward Kayyal and ‘Moonscape’ by Mona Benyamin

‘Sebastia’ by Dima Srouji and ‘In Vitro’ by Larissa Sansour

Almost There Film Festival with its 5th edition includes screenings, panel and a concert.

It is no coincidence that the Arab youth’s modern renaissance in comics accompanied the revolutions in the Arab world that began a decade ago.

This journey retells our families’ unforgettable stories from the haunting city of Jerusalem.

Thousands of migrants have suffered the consequences of war, persecution, poverty and natural disasters, and are turning to dangerously fleeing by sea, putting their lives at the mercy of human traffickers.

the movie revolves around a dictator celebrating his birthday in his lavish palace.