United Media Services Released The Official Trailer of ‘Fahd El Batal'
The series 'Fahd El Batal' delves into the world of marble trading, a tough and demanding industry.
The story takes place in a popular neighborhood with a dramatic Upper Egyptian storyline. Ahmed Elawady plays the character of Fahd, a young man from Upper Egypt who flees from his family due to injustice.
Throughout the episodes, Fahd travels to Cairo and starts a new life, but soon finds himself entangled in new conflicts.
The plot revolves around the marble trade in the Shak El-Taban area, where Fahd appears as a marble craftsman working for Faiza El-Shabah ( Lucy) the owner of a marble factory.
Meanwhile, the series' lead actress, Myrna Nour El-Din, portrays a marble craftswoman working alongside her father, played by actor Haggag Abdel Azim, who is a marble trader. The events unfold into an intense conflict between Fahd and Tawfik El Temsah (Mahmoud El Bezzawy).
'Fahd El Batal' is written by Mahmoud Hamdan, directed by Mohamed Abdel Salam, and produced by Synergy.
The cast of the series includes, alongside Ahmed Elawady, Myrna Nour El-Din, Essam El Sakka, Ahmed Abdel Aziz, Mahmoud El Bezzawy, Lucy, Caroline Azmi, Yara El Sokkary, Safaa El-Toukhy, Haggag Abdel Azim, Mohsen Mansour, Hamza El-Aili, Ahmed Magdy, Aida Riyad, Safwa, Mostafa Hashish, Aida Fahmy, Magdy Badr, Mohamed Mahran, Mohamed Salah Adam, Mohamed Abou Dawood, and Mourad Fekry Sadek.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Egypt Today
29-05-2025
- Egypt Today
ON TV Announces Upcoming Premiere of Mamlket El Harir Starring Karim Mahmoud Abdel Aziz
Karim Mahmoud Abdelaziz. ON TV has revealed that the highly anticipated fantasy drama Mamlket El Harir will soon hit its screens. The announcement came via the channel's official Instagram page, where a striking poster featuring leading star Karim Mahmoud Abdel Aziz was shared, captioned: 'The Silk Kingdom — Coming Soon on ON.' The star-studded series features Karim Mahmoud Abdel Aziz alongside Ahmed Ghozzi, Amr Abdelgelil, Asmaa Abulyazeid, Mahmoud El Bezzawy, Sara El Tounsi, Walid Fawaz, Salwa Osman, and rising talents including Youssef Omar and Sara Baraka. Written and directed by Peter Mimi and produced by Synergy, the show explores an epic sibling rivalry wrapped in a rich, fantastical world.


See - Sada Elbalad
20-05-2025
- See - Sada Elbalad
Ahmed Elawady to Participate in Ramadan 2026 Drama Marathon
Yara Sameh Egyptian actor Ahmed Elawady is preparing for a new TV series, which he plans to participate in during the Ramadan 2026 drama marathon. Elawady participated last Ramadan with ' Fahd El Batal '. The cast also includes Aida Riyad, Lucy, Safaa El-Toukhi, Ahmed Abdelaziz, Haggag Abdulazim, Mahmoud El Bezzawy, Myrna Noureldin, Essam Elsaka, Sarah Salama, Caroline Azmy, and more. It is scripted by Mahmoud Hamdan, directed by Mohamed Abdel Salam, and produced by Synergy. "Fahd El Batal" marked Elawady and Hamdan's second collaboration after working on the 2023 TV series 'Haq Arab," which achieved great success during its premiere in the holy month of Ramadan. It also witnessed the third collaboration between Noureldin and Elawady's after Season 4 of "Hekayat Banat S4" (2020) and the TV series "Al Hosan Al Aswad Building" (2017). 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 Egypt confirms denial of airspace access to US B-52 bombers News Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia News Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content Arts & Culture Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's $4.7M LA Home Burglarized Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Sports Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers News Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies Arts & Culture New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies


Daily News Egypt
16-04-2025
- Daily News Egypt
I'm proud of what I achieved this Ramadan, audience remains my guiding star: Wafaa Amer
From her earliest appearances on screen, Wafaa Amer understood that acting isn't merely a craft—it's a message, a responsibility, and a bridge connecting her to an audience that has believed in her for years. This Ramadan, she wasn't just another name in the credits—she was a force across various productions, from lead roles to captivating cameos, traversing genres from social drama to historical epics. In this candid interview, Amer opens up about the challenges behind the scenes, the joy of audience reactions, and what's next in her career. Here's what she had to say: ■ How do you view the audience's response to your work this Ramadan? I'm genuinely happy with the audience's feedback this year. I received so many warm messages and heartfelt comments—on social media and in person. I truly felt that each character I played left a mark. That matters more to me than the number of scenes or how long I was on screen. A real actor is measured by their impact, not just their presence. ■ You were involved in several productions this season. How was that experience? I naturally enjoy challenges. For me, taking part in multiple projects during the same season isn't stressful—it's invigorating, especially when the roles are distinct. The broadcast schedule is up to the production companies, but I choose my roles carefully to ensure diversity. I never want the audience to feel like I'm repeating myself. ■ Was it difficult to switch between different characters and roles? Not at all. Acting, to me, is about focus and full immersion. I leave one character behind completely before stepping into the next. Even if I've played Upper Egyptian or popular characters before, I always aim to present something new. Everything changes—the mindset, the look, the energy. That transformation is part of what makes this profession so rewarding. ■ Tell us about your role in 'Gawdar – Alf Leyla w Leyla' Gawdar is unlike anything else—it's inspired by 'One Thousand and One Nights,' but with a bold, modern twist. The production was top-notch, with a beautifully written script by Anwar Abdel Maguid and masterful direction from Islam Khairy. I'm proud of every scene because the work reflects true collaboration and artistic integrity. ■ Could you elaborate on your role in the Bahraini series Aaber Sabeel? This project means a lot to me. It was a pan-Arab production, bringing together talents from the Gulf and across the Arab world—which is something our regional drama truly needs. I worked with amazing stars like Abdul Mohsen Al-Nimr, Abdullah Shaheeri, Leila Abdullah, and Mona Hussein. Every moment on set was enjoyable, and I walked away with great memories and even greater pride. ■ 'Banat Hammam' raises a bold hypothesis about 'Raya and Skeenah.' How did you approach that? The series presents an intellectual adventure, asking a powerful question: Were Raya and Skeenah inherently criminal, or were they shaped by their circumstances? We try to explore this through art. The script was smart and layered, and the performances were heartfelt. What I truly appreciated was how the audience engaged with the question—even if they didn't agree with it. That kind of reaction is a success in itself. ■ You appeared as a guest star in 'Ish Ish.' How would you describe that experience? I was genuinely happy to take part. Although the role was brief, it was light, unique, and full of charm. The entire production carried a joyful comedic spirit, and I wanted to be part of that energy. In the end, a guest appearance isn't about screen time—it's about the impression you leave. ■ How do you view the contrast between working in comedy, drama, and historical genres in the same season? I thrive on switching between genres. I believe a true artist should be versatile. I love comedy just as much as I love tragedy. Success in one genre motivates me to try another—it allows me to keep evolving and rediscovering myself. ■ Do you feel a responsibility to support the younger generation of artists? Absolutely. We must always support emerging talent—those who are still dreaming. When I collaborate with young artists, I feel like I'm paying it forward, just as others once supported me. It's a duty we carry as actors and as part of the artistic community. ■ What guides your choice of roles? I choose with my heart—but also with care. I thoroughly read the script, consider the team behind it, and think about the working environment. I need a space that feels humane and supportive so I can create freely. The director, in particular, is a crucial partner for me—they help bring out the best version of any performance. ■ How do you handle criticism? Thankfully, I haven't faced much harsh criticism, maybe because I stay close to people and avoid doing things that upset them. Still, when I do receive criticism, I listen to it. I always try to understand the intention behind it. Growth is essential—any actor who doesn't evolve eventually fades. ■ There were rumors of a conflict between you and director Mohamed Sami. What's the truth? There's absolutely no conflict. On the contrary, Mohamed Sami is a talented director and a respectful person. I care for him and his family deeply. Everything that was said about a dispute is baseless rumor. ■ Why did you decline the guest role in Fahd El-Batal? It wasn't a rejection in the traditional sense. I was actually very excited about the opportunity—I truly admire Ahmed Al-Awadi, both as an artist and a person. We've worked together before and have great chemistry. Unfortunately, scheduling conflicts got in the way, but I wished them all the best with love and sincerity. ■ What would you like to say to your audience after this Ramadan season? To my wonderful audience: You are the secret behind every success I've had. Your love is my greatest joy. Because of you, I continue, and I grow. Thank you for every kind word, every message, every ounce of support. I promise to always work hard and strive to exceed your expectations. ■ What are the criteria you now use when selecting roles? At this stage, I look for roles that challenge me and offer real value to the audience. I don't accept scripts just for the sake of being in something. I need to feel connected to the character and to believe in the message. I'm always searching for parts that push my boundaries and allow people to see me in a new light. ■ Do you prefer popular characters or aristocratic ones? Honestly, I love both. Every character has its own flavor. Popular roles are rich in authenticity and strength, while aristocratic ones demand poise and subtlety. What matters most to me is that the character is well-written and has depth. ■ How do you see the current landscape of Egyptian drama? We have immense talent and strong productions, but we still need more structure—particularly when it comes to script development. With solid scripts and respectable production values, we can absolutely compete on an international level. And the evidence is clear—our series are already reaching viewers across the globe. ■ Is there a director you'd love to work with again? There are many directors I admire, but someone like Mohamed Fadel, who had a profound impact on my early career, is definitely at the top of my list. I'd also love to continue working with younger directors—they bring fresh energy and new perspectives that inspire me. ■ What's your take on categorizing actresses into certain roles? I'm completely against it. A real artist should be able to do anything. You can't confine someone to one type of role. I've played everything—from the popular woman, to historical characters, to mothers, to aristocratic figures—and every time, I try to bring something new. Categorization limits creativity, and I believe we're meant to keep breaking those limits.