All 84 Adel Emam Movies
Get ready to embark on a cinematic journey like no other as we bring you the latest movie roundup featuring the esteemed Egyptian actor, Adel Emam. From his heartwarming dramatic performances to his witty comedic roles, this article takes a deep dive into the unforgettable world of Adel Emam’s movies, giving you a glimpse into the brilliant career of one of Egypt’s most cherished actors. So, sit back, relax, and let us whisk you away on this exciting journey through the magic of Adel Emam’s movies.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
1. El okala el talata (1965)
Delve into the enchanting world of Egyptian cinema with the 1965 film, El Okala el Talata. Set against the backdrop of Egypt, this captivating drama-romance boasts a runtime of 1 hour and 35 minutes, and is directed by the talented Mahmood Farid. Boasting a strong cast led by Rushdi Abazah, Samira Ahmed, and Kamel Anwar, the film captivates its audience with a unique blend of culture and emotion.
2. El mudir el fanni (1965)
“El Mudir el Fanni, “ set in 1965, is a gripping Egyptian drama that follows the life of Hamoudh, a simple and dedicated teacher working in a compulsory school. Despite his hard work, Hamoudh unfortunately finds himself in trouble with one of the parents, leading him to be driven out of the school by the headmaster.
3. Marti, mudir aam (1966)
“Marti, mudir aam” is a heartwarming romantic comedy from 1966, directed by Fatin Abdulwahhab. The film follows Hussein Omar, who lands himself in a series of awkward workplace predicaments when his wife, Esmat Fahmi, is appointed as the General Manager of his company. As the husband and wife navigate their new roles in the cutthroat corporate world, they must learn to balance their professional lives while maintaining their love and respect for each other.
4. El khouroug min el guana (1967)
“El khouroug min el guana, “ a captivating drama film released in 1967, is an emotional journey that takes viewers on a rollercoaster of emotions. Directed by Mahmoud Zulfikar and written by Mohamed Abu Youssef and Tewfik El-Hakim, this masterpiece delivers a compelling story that touches hearts and minds while keeping audiences spellbound.
5. El ragol da hai ganini (1967)
El Ragol Da Hai Ganini, a 1967 Egyptian comedy-drama directed by Isa Karamah, follows the adventures of a man named Farid as he navigates the challenges of life in Cairo. Although there is no specific plot provided, the movie promises to deliver a light-hearted and entertaining experience, with a blend of humor and drama.
6. Karamet zawgaty (1967)
“Karamet zawgaty” is a delightful comedy movie released in 1967. With the right combination of humor, charm, and heart, it serves as a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life.
7. Joys (1968)
Experience the whimsical world of “Joys” (1968) with a blend of comedy and mystery unlike any other. This 1968 gem, originally titled “Afrah, “ brings the unpredictable antics of three quirky yet lovable characters to life.
8. Hekayet thalass banat (1968)
“Hekayet thalass banat, “ a 1968 Egyptian comedy-drama-romance film directed by Mahmoud Zulfikar, is a timeless and enchanting cinematic masterpiece. Set in Egypt, the story unfolds with three friends, Hassan, Farida, and Zaki, who embark on a memorable adventure filled with laughter, love, and intrigue.
9. Afrit merati (1968)
Experience laughter, drama, and a dash of the unexpected in the 1968 Egyptian comedy “Afrit merati, “ also known as “Hallucination. “ Directed by Fatin Abdulwahhab and penned by Ali El Zorkani, this delightful movie follows a couple as they navigate the uncharted waters of matrimony and mental health.
10. Ana al-doctor (1968)
Delve into the heart of ancient Egypt with the timeless drama “Ana al-doctor. “ Released in 1968 and directed by the visionary Abbas Kamel, this spellbinding film takes viewers on a mesmerizing journey through the golden sands of a bygone era.
11. Kayfa tesrak millionaire (1968)
Kayfa Tesrak Millionaire, released in 1968, is a lighthearted, feel-good comedy that will leave you laughing. Directed by Nagdi Hafez and written by Farouk Sabry, this film delves into the lives of three young men as they find themselves in the company of a charming and enigmatic girl.
12. Fatat El Esste’rad (1969)
In Fatat El Esste’rad, a group of stage actors who despise Ahmed Aluwi, the rich young man, begin launching attacks against him in magazines. Unbeknownst to them, Ahmed learns of their plans and decides to investigate the situation personally. In an attempt to get closer to one of the actresses involved, he disguises himself as a poor, simple actor.
13. Marriage for Half an Hour (1969)
Marriage for Half an Hour, also known as 30 Minutes Marriage, is a delightful Egyptian comedy film released in 1969. Directed by Fatin Abdulwahhab and written by Ahmed Ragab, this charming film stars Shadia, Rushdi Abazah, and Magda El-Khatib.
14. Bahibek Ya Helwa (1970)
Step into the captivating world of Bahibek Ya Helwa, a heartwarming Egyptian romantic film from 1970. In this timeless tale of love and desire, Adel Emam, Hasan Youssef, and Nahed Sharif lead a beautifully woven story of forbidden passion and life-changing choices.
15. Virgo (1970 film) (1970)
“Virgo, “ a 1970 Egyptian comedy film directed by Mahmoud Zulfikar, follows the story of a man’s struggle to maintain his virginity before marriage. The film stars Salah Zulfikar, Nahed Sharif, and Adel Emam, and offers a lighthearted take on societal expectations and family dynamics.
16. The Mirror (1970)
“The Mirror, “ originally titled “Almeraya, “ is a riveting drama-comedy film that premiered in 1970. Directed by Ahmed Dia El Din, this movie has become a timeless classic, attracting fans and leaving a lasting impression on those who watch it.
17. Rehla Laziza (1971)
In “Rehla Laziza” (1971), a heartwarming romantic comedy-drama, protagonist Ahmed is deeply in love with his university friend Ahra. Despite his genuine intentions to marry Ahra, his parents are against his decision, believing he should focus on his studies.
18. Ms. Manal’s Diary (1971)
Ms. Manal’s Diary, a captivating 1971 Egyptian comedy, follows the heartwarming journey of a young girl named Manal. When Manal receives a mysterious diary in the mail, she stumbles upon a treasure trove of memories and personal experiences that span from her childhood to her adult life.
19. Al zairah (1972)
In the electrifying musical “Al Zairah” (1972), Leila makes a daring escape from her arranged marriage to her cousin Hamed. Years later, Hamed encounters a striking doppelganger named Nadia, a seductive nightclub performer in Beirut, stirring up a web of intrigue. As Leila’s cherished uncle gravely ill, he proposes a daring plan: Nadia is to impersonate Leila and claim her inheritance before it’s lost.
20. The School of Mischief (1973)
“The School of Mischief” is a 1973 Egyptian comedy film, directed by Galal El-Sharkawy and written by Ali Salem. With a stellar cast including Adel Emam, Sa’eed Saleh, and Younes Shalaby, this movie follows the adventures of five students who are infamous for their mischievous ways. Set in a prestigious school, these notorious troublemakers manage to drive all the teachers to the brink of insanity through their countless pranks.
21. Eindama yughnaa alhubu (1973)
Eindama yughnaa alhubu is a heartwarming and comedic drama set in Egypt in 1973. The story follows three friends, Mervat, Safaa, and Laila, who work in a fashion store, pursuing their dreams and ambitions. As the story unfolds, Hany’s father plans to hand over the store to him but insists that Hany hide his identity to truly understand how the business operates.
22. Al-bahth an fadiha (1973)
Experience the heartwarming romantic comedy “Al-bahth an fadiha” from 1973. Directed by Niazi Mostafa, the film follows the story of Majdi, who moves to Cairo to live with his coworker and friend, Sami. As Majdi falls in love with Hanan, Sami tries to help him win her affection, leading to a series of comedic misadventures.
23. Devils Play Football (1973)
In 1973, “Devils Play Football” (also known as “El-Shayateen Wal Kora”) burst onto the Egyptian comedy scene, offering a lighthearted take on love, friendship, and the thrills of football. Directed by Mahmood Farid and written by Bahgat Kamar, this timeless classic stars Adel Emam, Hasan Youssef, and Shams El-Barudy in their iconic roles. A delightful mix of romance and humor, the film follows the adventures of two best friends who are passionate about football and their efforts to win the hearts of the girls they adore.
24. Shayatin Elal Abad (1974)
“Shayatin Elal Abad, “ a captivating Egyptian production from 1974, follows the endearing story of two young men, Fakharani and Kamal, who are desperate to win the approval of their firefighter father. The father’s disapproval stems from the family’s military past. Undeterred, Fakharani and Kamal set their sights on the police academy, hoping to turn their fortunes around by enrolling in the prestigious institution. This heartwarming, comical, and musically infused tale unravels the lengths to which they will go to win their father’s heart and the hearts of their beloveds, Faten and Feryal.
25. Al-Mohem El-Hob (1974)
“Al-Mohem El-Hob, “ a 1974 Egyptian romantic comedy, tells the story of Shahinaz, a young, wealthy woman who falls ill and is forced to forgo her wild lifestyle under doctor’s orders. As her doctor travels abroad, his assistant nurse, Fahmi, becomes her caretaker. Unbeknownst to Shahinaz, she soon falls in love with Fahmi.
26. Alo, ana al-ghetta (1975)
Escape into a world of magical comedy in “Alo, ana al-ghetta, “ the 1975 Egyptian film that will leave you spellbound. Starring renowned actors Mahmoud Al Meleji, Nour El-Sherif, and Adel Emam, this enchanting comedic masterpiece takes you on a journey to uncover the hidden secrets of the enchanted city of Ghetta.
27. Mamnou Fi Laylat El-Dokhla (1975)
Mamnou Fi Laylat El-Dokhla, a whimsical musical-comedy from 1975, unfolds an intriguing tale of love, family dynamics, and unexpected spiritual encounters. Tahseen, a charming young man, is enamored with his girlfriend Mona, but faces resistance from her controlling mother, Zareefa. Tragedy strikes as Zareefa drowns, and Tahseen’s and Mona’s wedding takes place shortly after her funeral. Mona’s father, Ashour, is preparing to marry his old flame, Zoba. However, Zareefa’s spirit returns in a surprising twist, complicating matters further.
28. The Witness Who Didn’t See Anything (1976)
“The Witness Who Didn’t See Anything” (1976) is a classic Egyptian comedy film that follows the life of Sarhan, an ordinary resident living in an apartment building where a mysterious death occurs. Since Sarhan is the last person to witness the victim alive, he is called to court as a witness. However, things take an unexpected turn when it’s revealed that he didn’t actually see anything, adding a comedic twist to the situation.
29. Gawaz ala elhawa (1976)
“Gawaz ala elhawa, “ directed by Ahmed Tharwat and written by Farouk Said, is a 1976 Egyptian comedy film starring Adel Emam, Farid Shawqi, and Nahed Sharif. With a 4.0 IMDb rating, the movie revolves around the story of Amira, a young woman living under her father’s strict rules. In her quest to escape the strictness, Amira resorts to Gharib, a worker in her father’s workshop.
30. Reckless Husbands (1976)
“Reckless Husbands” is a classic Egyptian comedy film that first graced the screens in 1976. Directed by the talented Niazi Mostafa, this 1 hour and 38-minute delightful romp stars Adel Emam, Sa’eed Saleh, and Samir Ghanem. The plot revolves around the lives of three husbands, each with their own unique set of challenges, as they navigate their way through life’s twists and turns, all while trying to maintain their sanity — or what’s left of it!
31. Al-Azwag Al-Shayateen (1977)
“Al-Azwag Al-Shayateen” is a delightful Egyptian comedy-romance film that premiered in 1977. Set in a bustling city, the story revolves around three friends, Mamdooh, Kamel, and Fathi, who share a unique bond as they work together in the same company. Tension arises when circumstances lead to conflicts between them and their spouses.
32. Gens Naem (1977)
Gens Naem, released in 1977, is a captivating Egyptian comedy-drama that delves into the world of gigolos and their pursuit of financial gains. With a runtime of 1 hour and 50 minutes, the film follows the lives of three young men, who, during a summer vacation, find themselves entangled in a web of lies and love as they attempt to gain the trust of older women by falling in love with them.
33. Ayb Ya Lulu … Ya Lulu Ayb (1978)
“Ayb Ya Lulu. . Ya Lulu Ayb” is a captivating Egyptian drama film from 1978, directed by Said Tantawi. The film stars the legendary Adel Emam, Mahmoud Abdel Aziz, and the beautiful Nelly.
34. Adventurers Around the World (1978)
Embark on a comic adventure with Mamdouh and Salah as they encounter the spirited Amina and Hanan during their sea voyage. But things take a surprising turn when they meet Yusuf, who is transporting a suspiciously expensive coffin.
35. Shabab Yarqos Fawq Al-Nar (1978)
In the 1978 Egyptian comedy-drama “Shabab Yarqos Fawq Al-Nar, “ director Yehia El Alami and writer Faisal Nada bring together a talented cast led by Adel Emam, Safa Abu Al-Saud, and Mahmoud Abdel Aziz. The film, set in the bustling backdrop of 1970s Cairo, follows the intertwined lives of Yarqos (Emam) and his friends, who must navigate the challenges and unexpected twists of love, ambition, and growth.
36. We Are the Bus People (1979)
We Are the Bus People, also known as Ehna Betoa El Otobees, is a riveting 1979 drama film directed by Hussein Kamal. Stars Adel Imam and Abdel Moneim Madbouly find themselves caught in a web of political intrigue when they are mistaken for terrorists after a heated altercation with a bus conductor. This thrilling tale takes an unexpected turn as our protagonists are transferred to a maximum security jail in the midst of the six-day war.
37. Watch Out for Your Neighbors (1979)
“Watch Out for Your Neighbors, “ a 1979 Egyptian romantic comedy directed by Mohamed Abdelaziz, follows the story of newlyweds Ahmed and Nawal as they move into their new apartment. Unbeknownst to them, their shared living space is inhabited by a peculiar neighbor who finds himself in various bizarre situations.
38. Katel ma katelsh had (1979)
“Katel ma katelsh had” is a 1979 Egyptian drama, comedy, and crime film featuring the talents of Mohamed Abdelaziz (director), Medhat El-Sebaiy and Bahgat Kamar (writers), Adel Emam, Athar El-Hakim, and Ahmed Rateb (stars). The story follows Adel Gahrib, a widowed insurance salesman who dotes on his young daughter Nuha amidst his newfound love for neighbor Safaa.
39. Ragol Fakad Aklah (1980)
Ragol Fakad Aklah is a 1980 Egyptian comedy, drama, and musical film that tells the story of Ahmed, a successful engineer with a penchant for womanizing. When he starts a new affair, his two professional soccer player sons, Ziko and Kimo, confront him about the potential devastation it could cause to their family. In an effort to preserve their mother’s heart and maintain their family’s stability, they persuade him to end the affair.
40. Athkiya’ laken aghbiya’ (1980)
“Athkiya’ laken aghbiya’” is a hilarious 1980 comedy film that follows the adventure of two poor freshmen, Hassounah and Zaghlool, as they embark on a journey to attend university in Alexandria. Despite their humble beginnings, they find themselves forced to sleep on the streets after staying with a greedy relative. To make matters worse, they must find an affordable place to live.
41. Shaaban Taht El-Sifr (1980)
In the 1980 Egyptian comedy-drama, “Shaaban Taht El-Sifr, “ the innocent and kind-hearted Shaban becomes entangled in a web of deceit when his employer, the late Katrifi, leaves behind a substantial fortune. Katrifi’s greedy relatives, unable to inherit according to the law, devise a cunning plan to bring Shaban into their scheme. The poor employee is coerced into impersonating Katrifi’s son, allowing the relatives to claim the inheritance as their own.
42. El-Gaheem (1980)
In the heart of Egypt, amid the tumultuous cityscape, a gripping story unfolds: El-Gaheem (1980). A hard-hitting crime drama, the movie takes viewers deep into the world of deceit and greed, where moral boundaries blur at every turn. Set against a backdrop of corruption and crime, the film weaves a tale of a man caught in a web of danger, all while the stakes ever rise.
43. Al-Mashbouh (1981)
“Al-Mashbouh” is a gripping Egyptian crime drama film released in 1981, directed by Magdy Abdel Messih, Samir Seif, and Saeed Zakareya. The plot revolves around the life of an ex-burglar who is trying to navigate a normal life with his wife and son, but faces pressure from his elder brother to return to his dangerous past. The film is a masterful blend of crime, drama, and thriller, drawing audiences into the tension and intrigue of a complex protagonist’s struggle to make amends and find redemption.
44. Laylat Shetaa Dafe’a (1981)
Laylat Shetaa Dafe’a, released in 1981, is a charming Egyptian comedy-romance film starring the iconic actors Adel Emam, Youssra, and Mahmoud Al Meleji. The story follows Sarah, a rich girl who has married against her father’s wishes, causing her to quickly make a run for it by jumping off the yacht and hiding. Her father sends his men to track her down, and Sarah must navigate her way back to her loving husband.
45. People Only Live Once (1981)
Embark on a heartfelt journey with the captivating Egyptian drama, “People Only Live Once”. This film, released in 1981, weaves a tale of coincidence, love, and personal growth.
46. Ala bab el wazir (1982)
Embark on a journey of love, friendship, and courage in the 1982 Egyptian film “Ala bab el wazir. “ This heartwarming comedy-drama, set amidst the political and social upheavals of 1982 Egypt, follows Kamal, a university student, as he battles his way into the heart of the wealthy and ambitious Nora. Despite her father’s stern disapproval of his meager background, Kamal enlists the help of his diverse group of friends to navigate the complexities of love, poverty, and injustice.
47. Hubb fi el-Zinzanah (1983)
Hubb fi el-Zinzanah, a captivating Egyptian drama-romance film from 1983, revolves around the story of Salah, who is unjustly imprisoned. Amidst the challenging circumstances, Salah discovers his heart’s strong connection to Layla within the confines of the jail.
48. Wala Men Shaf Wala Min Derey (1983)
“Wala Men Shaf Wala Min Derey”, released in 1983, is a captivating Egyptian comedy-drama. The film follows Morsi, a struggling history teacher, who desperately stares down a financial crisis and harbors profound ambitions. The turning point in his life unfolds when he crosses paths with his old classmate, Salwa. The two team up to engage in a sly business arrangement that eventually results in them being forced into a marriage, with Salwa being pregnant by someone else. However, things take a dramatic turn when the course of events takes a sudden shift.
49. The Street Player (1983)
“The Street Player, “ set in 1983 Egypt, offers an intense look into the challenges faced by its main character, Fares, a football player grappling with personal struggles. From his estranged marriage to battling temptations and professional commitment, this compelling drama pushes its protagonist to the brink.
50. El-Avukatoo (1983)
“El-Avukatoo, “ a thrilling 1983 release, follows the journey of a manipulative courtroom mastermind, whose life takes a dramatic turn when he’s sent to a seemingly mundane one-month jail sentence. This deceptive lawyer sees it as an opportunity to wreak havoc and play mind games with two powerful personalities — a ruthless drug lord and an esteemed ex-politician. The plan begins as a series of twisted schemes to gain power and wealth, but as the plot unfolds, all that glitters isn’t gold.
51. The Begger (1983)
Immerse yourself in the vibrant world of “The Beggar, “ a 1983 Egyptian film that blends elements of action, comedy, and crime. The story follows the life of Hassanein, an impoverished and uneducated man who leaves his village to live with his maternal uncle and family in the bustling city. As Hassanein adapts to his new surroundings, he soon finds himself entwined in the complex web of city life — from relationships with his fiancée and her family to the dangerous allure of criminal gangs.
52. El-Ghool (1983)
“El-Ghool”, released in 1983, is a gripping Crime-Drama film directed by Samir Seif, starring Adel Emam, Nelly, and Farid Shawqi. The story revolves around journalist Adel (Adel Imam), who stumbles upon a shocking incident when he saves the life of Nadia, a dancer who bears witness to Nashaat al-Kashif’s brutal actions.
53. Antar Shayel Saifoh (1983)
“Antar Shayel Saifoh” tells the story of a humble farmer named Antar who dreams of a better life. In search of employment, Antar takes a leap of faith and journeys to Italy, where he stumbles into the unfamiliar world of foreign customs and amusing misunderstandings. As he navigates this strange land and its peculiar ways, Antar encounters a medley of eccentric characters that lead him down a comedic path.
54. Min fina el-Harami (1984)
“Min fina el-Harami, “ directed by Mohamed Abdelaziz and written by Faisal Nada, is a thrilling crime-comedy-drama set in the 1980s. The story revolves around Sherif, a charming young man who returns to his hometown with his girlfriend, Sahar.
55. Ehtares min Alkhot (1984)
In the heart of Egypt, Ehtares min Alkhot (1984) weaves a whimsical story of love, betrayal, and comedy. Khousosi is a determined man who works for his late uncle’s company, with his heart set on marrying the beautiful and intelligent Bolbola. However, her mother is against their union, believing Khousosi is after the family’s fortune.
56. Ana elli katalt Elhanash (1984)
In the gripping 1984 Egyptian crime drama film “Ana elli katalt Elhanash, “ director Ahmad El-Sabawi leads a captivating story of crime and corruption. The film, written by Abdel Hai Adib, features an all-star cast, including Adel Emam, Sa’eed Saleh, and Nour El-Sherif. “Ana elli katalt Elhanash” expertly blends suspense, drama, and crime, taking viewers on an intense journey into the dark underbelly of society. This gripping film will keep viewers on the edge of their seats as the characters navigate a tangled web of deceit and danger.
57. As Not to Fly the Smoke (1984)
As Not to Fly the Smoke, released in 1984, is a poignant Egyptian drama written by Mostafa Moharram and Ihsan Abdel Quddous, directed by Ahmed Yehia. The film follows Fahmy Abdel-Hadi, a dedicated rural law student who harbors dreams rooted in idealism and purity. However, his life takes a drastic turn when he discovers the painful reality of his mother’s financial struggle to seek treatment.
58. The Humans and The Jinns (1985)
In “The Humans and The Jinns, “ released in 1985 and directed by Mohamed Radi, a young woman named Fatima returns from America after earning her doctorate. Upon her return, she finds a sinister presence in her life: Galal, who professes to be a demon in love with her. Unbeknownst to others, Galal appears to Fatima as a mysterious and intimidating being, warning her about her imminent marriage to her fiance, Osama. However, Fatima remains fearless in the face of these eerie encounters and refuses to let anyone obstruct her life.
59. Zoj taht al-talab (1985)
Experience the comedic take on a challenging subject in “Zoj taht al-talab, “ a gripping Egyptian drama-comedy from 1985. Directed by Adel Sadiq and penned by Helmy Salem, the film explores the intricacies of divorce and its aftermath through the character of “Mohallal. “ The story revolves around the heartache and regret that often follows the decision to end a marriage, as well as the desperate attempts of a young woman to find a way to reverse it.
60. Sayed, the the servant boy (1985)
In the charming Egyptian comedy “Sayed, the Servant Boy” (1985), a new addition to the household turns out to be quite the mischief-maker, leading to a series of hilarious coincidences that forever change the lives of those around him. The film stars Ahmed Abdelhady, Ragaa Al-Gidawy, and Azza Bahaa and is directed by none other than the famous Arabeem company. With a runtime of 2 hours and 53 minutes, this delightful comedy boasts an impressive IMDB rating of 7.9, based on 129 votes.
61. Salam Ya Sahby (1986)
In the comedic Egyptian film “Salam Ya Sahby” (1986), three friends embark on an exciting journey as they team up to sell watermelons. However, they face a major obstacle when the head of vegetables and fruits refuses to allow them to sell their beloved fruit. Determined to overcome this challenge, the friends engage in a fight against the head, showcasing their loyalty, courage, and wit.
62. Karakon fe al-sharea (1986)
In the bustling streets of Cairo, a man and his family struggle to pick up the pieces after losing their home. They’re faced with a daunting yet comedic challenge: finding shelter in the city.
63. El-Nimr wa el-Untha (1987)
In the heart of 1980s Egypt, “El-Nimr wa el-Untha”, also known as “The Dove and the Serpent”, is a riveting adventure that weaves together elements of action, comedy, and drama. The film follows a brave police officer, played by renowned actor, Adel Emam, who sets out on a dangerous mission. His goal? To infiltrate a notorious drug dealing family and bring them to justice by gaining their trust.
64. Hanafy al-obaha (1990)
Hanafy al-obaha is a comedic film released in 1990, directed by Mohamed Abdelaziz and written by Basyouni Othman. The movie stars Adel Emam, Farouk Al-Fishawy, and Ragaa Al-Gidawy, and has an IMDb rating of 5.9.
65. Shams el-Zanati (1991)
“Shams el-Zanati, “ released in 1991, is an enthralling action-adventure thriller set during World War II. When a peaceful oasis village in Egypt faces relentless attacks from ruthless robbers led by a menacing marshal, the village’s wise elder, Sheikh Othman, embarks on a daring mission to acquire weapons and reinforcements for their imminent fight.
66. Allaeb ma’a alkebar (1991)
“Allaeb ma’a alkebar” is a thrilling Egyptian comedy-drama that captivates viewers with its blend of mystery, humor, and suspense. Directed by Sharif Arafah and Saeed Hamed, this 1991 film follows Hassan Bahloul, a dreamer with extraordinary visions of future crimes.
67. The Terrorism and the Kebab (1992)
In the heart ofCairo, an ordinary family man finds himself caught up in the labyrinth of terrorism, as bureaucratic frustrations and life’s struggles lead to inadvertent accusations. “The Terrorism and the Kebab” is a 1992 Egyptian comedy-drama that masterfully intertwines action, comedy, and crime genres. Directed by Sherif Arafa and Sharif Arafah, this thrilling film stars Adel Emam, Youssra, and Kamal El-Shinnawi.
68. Al-Zaeem (1993)
Al-Zaeem, a 1993 Egyptian comedy film directed by Sharif Arafah, Mohammad Fadel, and Ahmed Al-Badry, is a delightful tale that spans three hours and nineteen minutes. Written by Farouk Sabry, the film stars the talented Angel Aaram, Ahmed Abdelhady, and Ragaa Al-Gidawy. Al-Zaeem is produced by Arabeem and is only available with Arabic audio and subtitles.
69. Al-irhabi (1994)
“Al-irhabi, “ also known as “Ali Abd-El-Zaher” (1994) is a gripping drama with elements of thriller, romance, and suspense. The film centers around the complex and dangerous world of an Islamic radical group, led by the spiritual leader Brother Saif. Ali Abd-El-Zaher, a group member, successfully assassinates an officer but in a twist of fate, ends up being shot to death by the daughter of a respected Muslim family, Sewsan.
70. Toyour elzalam (1995)
In the 1995 film “Toyour elzalam, “ three seemingly different individuals — a smart lawyer and cabinet minister, a devout Muslim brotherhood member, and an innocent young girl — find themselves trapped inside a small box together, all with hidden motives and dark secrets. As they play a deadly game of cat and mouse, the film unravels a web of deceit, betrayal, and shocking revelations that will leave viewers on the edge of their seats.
71. Bekhit wa Adilah (1995)
“Bekhit wa Adilah” is a hilarious Egyptian comedy film, released in 1995, featuring the talented Adel Imam and the beautiful Shirin. Imam and Shirin’s characters find themselves caught up in a complicated web of events when a million-dollar bag mysteriously disappears from a train. The duo must navigate through a series of clues in newspapers, with no help in sight from the authorities. Amidst all this chaos, a mysterious character (Ahmed Rateb) steps in, adding another layer of confusion to the already convoluted situation.
72. El Noom fi el Asal (1996)
El Noom fi el Asal is a gripping drama from 1996 that explores the harrowing effects of a national epidemic as told through the eyes of Officer Magdy. The film centers around the mysterious suicide of a groom on his wedding night, revealing the shocking truth of widespread impotence among Egyptian men. As Magdy delves deeper into the case, supported by a tenacious young journalist, they uncover a dark government cover-up intended to spare the nation from the shame. This intense drama offers a thought-provoking exploration of societal taboo, courage, and the relentless pursuit of truth.
73. Bakhit wa Adeela 2 (1997)
“Bakhit wa Adeela 2” is a lighthearted Egyptian comedy from 1997, starring Adel Emam, Sherine, and Sa’eed Saleh. The film follows Bakheet and Adeela, a love-struck couple who are struggling to make ends meet.
74. Hello America (2000)
“Hello America” is a lighthearted comedy film set in the bustling city of New York. When Bakhit and Adeela are suspended from their duties in the People’s Council, they find themselves at the mercy of Bakhit’s wealthy cousin, Nawfal, and his extended family. Despite facing a myriad of cultural differences as they attempt to assimilate into American life, Bakhit and Adeela still manage to find laughter and romantic love in the end.
75. Amir El Zalam (2002)
In “Amir El Zalam, “ experience the emotional journey of Saeed AL-Masri (Adel Imam), a valiant pilot from the October War who lost his sight after his plane exploded. Now confined to a home for the blind run by a strict bureaucrat, Saeed finds himself in an unexpected world where he must confront his powerlessness.
76. The Danish Experience (2003)
Experience the hilarity and heartfelt moments in “The Danish Experience, “ a 2003 Egyptian comedy-drama directed by Ali Idris, and written by Youssef Maaty. This delightful movie follows Qadry Al-Minyawi, a widowed father of four adult sons, who is newly appointed as the minister of youth and sports. When his old friend requests Qadry to host his Danish sister-in-law Anita during her visit to Egypt, Qadry is filled with concern about Anita’s presence and her possible connection to his family’s daily life.
77. Aris min geha amneya (2004)
“Aris min Geha Amneya” is a compelling 2004 Egyptian comedy about a doting father who fiercely protects his beloved daughter. When men from all walks of life seek her hand in marriage, the businessman unflinchingly refuses them all — a decision he’ll have to confront when a suitor from a security agency approaches.
78. El-sefara fi El-Omara (2005)
“El-sefara fi El-Omara, “ a delightful film from 2005, blends engaging humor with heartfelt drama to tell the tale of Sherif Khairy, a man returning home after spending 25 years abroad. With his beloved home repossessed by the Israeli Embassy in Egypt, the challenge begins.
79. The Yacoubian Building (2006)
“The Yacoubian Building” is a powerful drama film set in the heart of Cairo, unraveling a complex web of corruption, fundamentalism, prostitution, homosexuality, and drugs. With an ensemble cast featuring Adel Emam, Nour El-Sherif, and Youssra, this thought-provoking tale delves into the lives of the diverse inhabitants of the iconic building. Directed by Marwan Hamed and written by Alaa’ Al-Aswany and Wahid Hamed, the movie explores the dark underbelly of society and the struggle of its characters to navigate these treacherous waters.
80. Morgan Ahmed Morgan (2007)
“Morgan Ahmed Morgan, “ the 2007 Egyptian comedy film directed by Ali Idris, stars Adel Emam, Mervat Amin, and Basma. A wealthy, uneducated man, Morgan finds himself on a quest for a college certificate, a task he believes will complete his life.
81. Hassan wa Morcus (2008)
Hassan wa Morcus, a cinematic treat from 2008, weaves together the tales of two unlikely brothers whose lives have been upended by religious extremism. Mahmoud, a Muslim Sheikh, and Boulos, a Christian Priest, find themselves thrust into an Egypt-government-led witness protection program.
82. Bobbos (2009)
In Bobbos, a light-hearted comedy, a resourceful businessman is in desperate need of funds as his bank accounts are seized, and his ventures are foreclosed. Desperate, he finds himself in a predicament to obtain the money owed to him by the widow of one of his friends.
83. Alzheimer’s (2010)
“Alzheimer’s” (2010) is a heartwarming comedy-drama that tells the story of a wealthy businessman diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. Unbeknownst to him, his greedy sons seek to profit from his failing memory by filing a deceitful lawsuit, hoping to gain control of their father’s vast fortune.
84. BodyGuard (2021)
“BodyGuard” is a hilarious comedy film that released in 2021, directed by Rami Imam and written by Youssef Maaty. The movie stars popular actors like Adel Emam, Ezzat Abu Ouf, and Raghda. The plot revolves around a wealthy businessman who is a prisoner, and he hires a poor prisoner as the bodyguard for his wife.