
Kinda Alloush, Moataz Hisham, Yasmina El-Abd & More to Star in TV Series "Ebn El Nasaba"; Production Underway
Syrian actress Kinda Alloush has signed on to star in the TV series "Ebn El Nasaba" by director Ahmed Abdel Wahab.
The cast also stars Entsar, Hamza Diab, Moataz Hisham, Yasmina El-Abd, Hazem Ehab, and more.
The drama, produced by Sally Wally, blends reality, hope, strength, and defeat, and sheds light on social issues affecting families.
The official logline for the series reads: "Rania, a lawyer whose life suddenly collapses after her husband disappears and leaves her and their son behind. She transforms from a broken woman into a strong woman seeking revenge and justice. With the help of her son, a cycling champion, she wages a battle against the men who abandoned their families, while simultaneously fighting to secure a better future for herself and her son."
Principal photography is underway.
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A post shared by Kinda Alloush | كندة علوش (@kindaalloushfanclub)
Born on March 27, 1982, Alloush is a Cairo-based actress with an extensive repertoire of notable works in the Arab world.
She finished her studies in Theater Criticism at the Higher Institute for Dramatic Arts in Damascus and made a brief foray into the theatrical direction before she turned to acting in 2005.
Alloush made her acting debut in the 2005 TV series "Ashwak Naaeima". In the same year, she appeared in "Ahkad Khafeya", Alzzahir Bybrs", and "Nizar Qubani".
She landed her first role on the silver screen in the 2009 Jordanian film "The Strangers".
In 2009, Alloush appeared in the Egyptian TV hit "Hedou' Nesbi" and in the Egyptian blockbuster "Welad El-Am", which catapulted her fame in Egypt.
The role was followed by a string of notable works in Egyptian cinema and TV dramas across the Arab world.
Her long list of notable TV series includes "Ahl Cairo", "Niran Sadeeka", "Al Ahd: El Kalam El Mobah", "Sittat Bayt Al Maadi", "Iilaa Ana", "ِAfrah El-Qobba", "Dalaa Banat", "Elsabaa Wasaya", and "A'd Tanazoly".
On the film side, her notable film credits include "Welad el 'Am", "Wahid Saheeh", "Brtita", "Al-Maslaha", "La Mo'akhza", and "Hepta: The Last Lecture".
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