Mahmoud Azab

Two cousins, both from a middle-class background, finally see their dream come true when their inheritance is rightfully returned to them following their uncle’s death. Soon after, and to their shock, they discover that the inheritance is in the form of illegal goods. To liquidate these goods, they create an elaborate mobile game to sell them through it. They call this game… “Siko Siko”. The cousins enjoy a brief moment of spectacular success before a mob boss appears in their lives, claiming to be the real owner of the goods!

The film revolves around Saeed AL-Masri (Adel Imam), one of the pilots of the October War who lost his eye-sight after his plane crashed during the war. Saeed AL-Masri is forced to live in a home for disabled people that is managed by a very bureaucratic managers which they turn it into a prison.

Farid Ezz El-Din, is a wealthy spoiled young man. After his father flees the country and smuggles all his money, he is forced to manage all his business. Farid is arrested on charges of fraud but before he was tried, he escapes with the help of his housekeeper, Kazem.

Azoz, an employee at the Opera House accompanies a violinist who has just arrived from tours abroad in her errands in the city. He eventually gets influenced by her and starts listening to classical music, and simultaneously gets bored with his life and wife.

Timon and Pumbaa move to stay in their grandfather's house, and there they are surprised that they must take full responsibility, and join hands with the rest of the family to stand up to the owner of the house their grandfather is trying to take from him to build a residential tower.

During an Uber ride, Ezzat, a shy and unmarried driver, meets Mayar, a woman divorced three times who refuses to remarry. As events unfold, Ezzat becomes entangled in her personal life, and their emotions unexpectedly intertwine. Things get complicated as Ezzat and Mayar find themselves facing tough decisions that will determine the future of their relationship.

When Monalisa says “I do,” she bets on forever. But in Cairo, the honeymoon fades fast: a self-serving husband, a family eyeing her dowry, and love traded for gains. This marriage comes with strings attached.