Pinoy Comedy Mixtape comes to Dubai for a Night of Non-Stop Laughter! - Middle East Business News and Information
This special edition of Pinoy Comedy Mixtape is an initiative by Midas Events, Eva Live, and DXB Live that celebrates the rich, relatable, and riotously funny storytelling that only Filipino comedians can deliver, featuring a lineup of top talents guaranteed to have you rolling in the aisles.
The event scheduled at Dubai World Trade Centre on Sunday, 29th June has an exciting line-up of International Kabayan Stars such as K Brosas, Alex Calleja, Giselle Sanchez, Tuesday Vargas, Imah Dumagay, and Ethel Booba, each bringing their unique style and perspective.
The mix of performers ensures something for everyone—whether you love quick-witted one-liners, character-driven skits, or raw, real-life anecdotes. Each act is designed to make you feel at home while celebrating the shared experiences that connect Filipinos around the world.
The Pinoy Edition pays homage to the vibrant humor that defines the Filipino spirit—witty, heartfelt, and universally relatable. Whether it's family antics, OFW life, cultural quirks, or everyday misadventures, this comedy night will strike a chord with anyone who knows what it means to be Pinoy, whether you're living in the Philippines or abroad.
Whether you're a proud kabayan or just a fan of great comedy, this show promises to bring the barkadahan vibes, hilarious observations, and all the quirks of Pinoy life to the spotlight. This event is an opportunity to come together, laugh together, and reconnect with the familiar joys and inside jokes that make Filipino humour so special.
Event Details– When- Sunday, 29 th June, 2025
June, 2025 Where- Zabeel Hall 2, Dubai, World Trade Centre
Time- Gates open at 18:00, show starts at 19:00
Age Limit- 21+
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
See - Sada Elbalad
08-08-2025
- See - Sada Elbalad
Ruby Returns with New Single "Thanyetain"
Yara Sameh Egyptian singer-actress Ruby released Thursday her new single "Thanyetain" on YouTube and digital platforms. It is by the lyrics of Ahmed Tarek Yehia and composed by Filipino. Rania Hussein Mohammed Tawfik, known as Ruby, rose to fame with her debut single 'Enta Aref Leih' (Do You Know Why?) in 2003, which was directed by Sherif Sabri. The music video for 'Enta Aref Leih' was a hit on most satellite music channels in the Middle East during that summer. In 2000, Ruby made her acting debut in the Egyptian film 'Film Saqafi' (Cultural Film). She is best known for her roles in TV productions such as 'Shaqah 6' (2021), 'Aho Da Elly Saar' (2019), 'Ramadan Kareem' (2017), 'Segn El-Nisaa' (2014), and 'Bedoun Zikr Asma' (2013). Her notable film credits include 'Barra El Manhag' (2021), 'Hamlet Pharaon' (2019), 'El-Kenz: Al-Haqiqa wa Al-Khayaal' (2017), and 'Yom Malosh Lazma' (2015), 'El Haramy wel Abeet' (2013), 'Al Hafla' (2013), 'Al-Wa'ad' (2008), and 'Skoot Hansawar' (2001). read more New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6 Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival Arts & Culture Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos Arts & Culture "The Flash" to End with Season 9 Arts & Culture Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival Arts & Culture Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters Arts & Culture "Jurassic World Rebirth" Gets Streaming Date News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier News Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia Business Egyptian Pound Undervalued by 30%, Says Goldman Sachs Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Arts & Culture South Korean Actress Kang Seo-ha Dies at 31 after Cancer Battle Arts & Culture Lebanese Media: Fayrouz Collapses after Death of Ziad Rahbani Sports Get to Know 2025 WWE Evolution Results
CairoScene
22-07-2025
- CairoScene
In 'Beneath the Desert Sky' House of Vilrique Paints Qatar in Filipino
In 'Beneath the Desert Sky' House of Vilrique Paints Qatar in Filipino There is something arresting about a garment that knows where it comes from. In Beneath the Desert Sky, designer Vilrick Cruz returns to familiar terrain—both literal and emotional—with a collection that draws from the arid stillness of the Middle East and the quiet pulse of memory. Raised in Qatar and rooted in the Philippines, Cruz belongs to a generation of designers whose work resists a singular origin. His pieces speak of movement—across cultures, across inner worlds—crafted with a discipline that feels both intuitive and studied. 'I've always felt like a nomad,' he says. 'Most of my upbringing was in Qatar, a country that's very conservative and often limiting for someone like me who wants to express and explore freely. The Philippines, on the other hand, is where I touched my roots—loud, chaotic, soulful. That contrast taught me how to create with care, but also with nerve.' His earlier work was sculptural, almost architectural in its articulation. Structured lines. Artisanal finishes. Fabric manipulated into quiet dramas of form and shadow. But in Beneath the Desert Sky, something loosens. The silhouettes open. There is more air, more drape. The collection was designed during a return to Doha, where Cruz found himself reorienting—creatively, culturally, personally. 'It had been years since I came back,' he reflects. 'I realised how much the place had changed—and how much I had, too.' Where his previous collections leaned towards neutral palettes and bold structures, Beneath the Desert Sky introduces jewel tones, silk satins, and chiffons that move with the wind. 'This was my first time using vibrant colour,' Cruz explains. 'Since it was for Ramadan, I wanted the pieces to reflect celebration. It made sense, aesthetically and emotionally. There's something powerful about seeing rich colour against a desert backdrop. That contrast stayed with me.' Though inspired by the environment, the collection is not about mimicry. It is a response to feeling—how wind presses against skin, how drape can become gesture, how fabric can carry memory. Every piece is built to move, yet holds its shape. There is no fuss. Nothing clings. Instead, garments fall in ways that allow the wearer to be present without effort. Cruz is deeply attuned to the emotional life of materials. 'For this collection, I used silk satin and chiffon—fabrics that breathe, that feel luxurious without screaming. I wanted it to be mindful, especially because this was my first time designing again in the Middle East. There's a sensitivity to the region, a conservativity I had to respect. But that doesn't mean you compromise intention.' The result is a collection that reads like a study in poise. Elemental draping. Many pieces seem to suggest wind without replicating it, or recall sand dunes without literal translation. 'I was thinking of women I used to see in the desert when I was younger. They were regal. That image stayed with me. I wanted the collection to echo that, but through lightness and presence.' Cruz calls this approach demi-couture—a mode of design that balances craftsmanship with wearability. It's couture in detail, but not in preciousness. 'In the Middle East, there's a strong culture of couture and abayas, but I think there's a hunger for something quieter, more personal. People want boldness—but grounded in something classic. That's the space I try to design from.' His voice—thoughtful, measured—mirrors his work. There's no grandstanding, no obsession with shock or novelty. Instead, there is care. There is rhythm. He describes fashion as a form of storytelling. 'Each collection begins with something I need to say. I'm not interested in speed. I think fashion needs to slow down. Let people listen to fabric again.' Beneath the Desert Sky was photographed in a remote desert resort, a location chosen after Cruz's original idea—a shoot inside a historic Qatari palace—was blocked by strict preservation laws. But the new site, though improvised, offered what the designer wanted: stillness, scale, and a cinematic solitude. 'When we got there, it felt like a scene out of Mad Max: Fury Road, but quieter, more poetic. That silence gave the collection space to breathe.' The collection also marks a turning point. It is his third overall, but the first rooted in the Middle East. 'There were moments when I nearly gave up,' he admits. 'Moving to Doha felt like things were paused. The creative silence was loud. But I allowed myself to sit with it. I didn't force my way back. I waited until I had something true to say.' That patience shows. Beneath the Desert Sky carries the calm assurance of a designer who doesn't need to shout to be heard. The collection is offering presence. When asked how he hopes the collection will be remembered fifty years from now, Cruz doesn't hesitate. 'I hope it still feels timeless. I hope people see the care in it. The refinement. That it wasn't made to chase a trend. Just something that meant something. And still does.'
CairoScene
15-06-2025
- CairoScene
Paradise Ibiza Returns to Egypt for 2025 Beach Edition at Ras El Hekma
Jamie Jones brings Paradise Ibiza back to Egypt's North Coast with a sun-drenched lineup set to take over Solare on July 11th. Jun 15, 2025 Paradise Ibiza, the legendary party series helmed by Welsh DJ and producer Jamie Jones, is heading back to Egypt, taking over the scenic shores of Solare in Ras El Hekma on July 11th. The brainchild of UK DJ and producer Jamie Jones, Paradise began as a residency at Ibiza's DC-10 and quickly grew into one of the island's most influential party series. Its expansion to Egypt, brought through Misr Italia Properties, reflects the country's rising presence on the global clubbing map, especially along the North Coast. Headlining the day-into-night affair is Jamie Jones himself, joined by a handpicked crew of international heavyweights: Germany-based DJs Seth Troxler and Kolter, Danish-Filipino DJ Manda Moor, and UK tech-house favourite East End Dubs. Representing the local scene is Egyptian selector Youssef Awadly, known for sets that stitch together groove and grit with North Coast flair.
