logo
Tara Emad to Star Alongside Karim Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz in Film "The Seven Dogs"

Tara Emad to Star Alongside Karim Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz in Film "The Seven Dogs"

Egyptian actress Tara Emad is the latest addition to the cast of actors Karim Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz's highly-anticipated film "The Seven Dogs".
The cast also includes Hannah El Zahed, Sayed Ragab, Saudi Arabian actor Nasser Al Qasabi, and more.
Bad Boys For Life directors Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah is helming the film from a script by Mohamed El-Dabbah.
The pic is based on a story by the head of Saudi Arabia's General Entertainment Authority Turki Al-Sheikh and the Big Time team.
"The Seven Dogs" is sponsored by the Saudi General Entertainment Authority and is scheduled to begin production in 2025.
The pic will be the first film to be shot in Big Time Al-Husn Studios and will be in the largest Arab film production to date with a budget exceeding $40 Million.
"The Seven Dogs" will be the fourth collaboration between Abdel Aziz and Ahmed Ezz after blockbuster films "Welad Rizk 3: El Qadya" and "Kira & El Gin" and season 2 of the critically acclaimed TV series 'El Ekhteyar ll'.
The film also witnesses the second collaboration between El Zahed and Abdel Aziz after the play "El Basha".
The play was staged at the Bakr Al-Sheddi Theater in Boulevard Riyadh City on December 25.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

You Can't Escape Cringe And That's Okay
You Can't Escape Cringe And That's Okay

Identity

timean hour ago

  • Identity

You Can't Escape Cringe And That's Okay

There's one universal truth no one wants to admit: you are always someone's future cringe. It doesn't matter how sleek your outfit is today or how 'effortlessly cool' you think your vibe is, give it time. You'll look back, wince, and pretend it never happened. Cringe is the ghost that haunts every fashion choice, every caption, every fake-deep phase where you thought quoting Tumblr poetry made you wise. We spend years running from it. Dress better, speak smarter, and stay ahead of the trends. But cringe is inevitable. It's the tax we pay for growing up. And if you want proof, let's take a quick, slightly painful trip down memory lane to Egyptian 2000s cinema. And let's start with the one and only 'Omar & Salma'. We were ready to throw away our teenage dignity for this relationship. We were emotionally invested. Deeply. Some of us were willing to risk it all for a guy with commitment issues who couldn't stay loyal for more than ten minutes. And don't even get me started on that wedding dress with 'I love you' written on it. That was peak fashion and the dream wedding dress for every girl. And then there was 'El Limby', a character who became a walking meme before even memes existed. He walked, yelled, and stuttered his way into pop culture history. Was it over the top? Yes. Was it the blueprint for a thousand school impersonations? also yes. We all thought we were too cool for him until we caught ourselves quoting all his lines. And last but not least 'Ayazon', if you grew up watching this movie, how's therapy going? It's that kind of movie that came out of a lucid dream and somehow had so many unhinged memes that live with us to this day. It was petty, over-the-top. It made zero sense. And in its weird way, we love it. Here's the deal: all these movies were messy, loud, and cringy in a way but that's the beauty of it because they were a huge part of growing up, it's our collective cringe core. We quote them, we laugh at them, and we love them. Cringe isn't something to avoid, it's something to embrace. And at the end of the day, we should speak loudly and unapologetically about everything we love that's cringy cause every one of us has them. So if you're going to look back and cringe anyway, Why not make it iconic?

Turkish Dramas We'd Love to See Get an Egyptian Spinoff
Turkish Dramas We'd Love to See Get an Egyptian Spinoff

Identity

time7 hours ago

  • Identity

Turkish Dramas We'd Love to See Get an Egyptian Spinoff

Even after all these years, Egyptians' love for Turkish dramas hasn't faded one bit. There's always that one friend in every group who's obsessed with the intense storylines, dreamy actors, and unforgettable moments from the early 2000s to today. That got us thinking: what if some of these iconic Turkish series got an Egyptian spinoff? Just imagine the twist. Here's a list of fan-favorite dramas that Turkish drama lovers in Egypt would be curious to see with a local take. Fatma A cleaning lady turns into an unexpected killer as she searches for her missing husband, on her way to uncovering a range of dark secrets. This drama is considered one of the most recent yet highly captivating ones, and it feels interesting to explore. Kuzgun (The Raven) After years of being forcibly separated from his family, Kuzgun returns to take revenge on the man who betrayed his father and stole every potential opportunity from him. But things get complicated when he falls for that man's daughter, with a story where love, revenge, and power collide most intensely. Ezel Betrayed by his closest friends and framed for a crime he didn't commit, a man returns years later with a new identity to exact revenge. Lately introduced in the Lebanese adaptation of 'Asser,' this stirred our curiosity about how an Egyptian spinoff would be like. Hayat Şarkısı (Song of Life) Two childhood friends are forced into an arranged marriage to settle a family feud, but their lives take unexpected emotional turns. A romantic drama filled with secrets, family tensions, and personal growth. Aşk-ı Memnu (Forbidden Love) A wealthy man's young wife begins a dangerous affair with his nephew, setting off a chain of betrayal and heartbreak. A classic drama of passion, morality, and forbidden love, exactly as its name says. Sen Çal Kapımı (You Knock on My Door) A fake engagement between a fiery landscape designer and a cold-hearted businessman slowly turns into real love in the most unexpected way. This can be considered a lighthearted romantic comedy that is full of both tension and charm. Tell us in the comments, which one you think would work best in an Egyptian setting.

Dubai-Based Author Celebrates Global Literary Breakthrough with Bestseller Book Launch - Middle East Business News and Information
Dubai-Based Author Celebrates Global Literary Breakthrough with Bestseller Book Launch - Middle East Business News and Information

Mid East Info

time8 hours ago

  • Mid East Info

Dubai-Based Author Celebrates Global Literary Breakthrough with Bestseller Book Launch - Middle East Business News and Information

Dubai, UAE: The Emirates Literature Foundation, in partnership with Fiker Insitute, hosted a special evening for the launch of What Will People Think , the highly anticipated debut novel by award-winning writer and journalist Sara Hamdan. The exclusive event was held at the Fiker Institute in Alserkal Avenue on Sunday, 1 June 2025 and featured a fireside chat with the author led by Ahlam Bolooki, CEO of the Emirates Literature Foundation, followed by a book signing and celebratory reception. The evening brought together leading voices from Dubai's cultural and literary community, including representatives from Alserkal Avenue, Art Jameel, Dubai Culture & Arts Authority, the Department of Economy and Tourism, the Ministry of Culture, Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre, Seddiqi Holding, and a number of local authors and publishers. 'This is a landmark moment not only for Sara but for the entire literary ecosystem in Dubai,' said Ahlam Bolooki, CEO of the Emirates Literature Foundation. 'Her journey from an aspiring writer to a published author topping international bestseller lists is a shining example of what's possible when talent is matched with opportunity. It's also a powerful reminder of the transformative impact that mentorship, community support, and targeted initiatives like the First Chapter Fellowship can have on a writer's path. At the Emirates Literature Foundation, we believe in nurturing local voices and amplifying stories from this region on a global stage. We are honoured to have played a role in supporting her from her first draft to the world stage, and we hope her story inspires a new generation of writers – the world is ready for our stories. It's time we write them.' 'At Fiker Institute, we are honoured to host the regional launch of Sarah Hamdan's debut novel and are proud to champion the voices of Arab authors and creatives on the global stage—amplifying stories that shape our cultural and intellectual landscape.' Dubai Abulhoul, Founder of Fiker Institute. 'We are thrilled to witness the amazing response Sara's book has received globally and look forward to local audiences discovering her talent and passion for storytelling. This is a pivotal moment, one that continues to pave the way for the Fellowship and strengthens the importance of such a platform to nurture writers in the region. Congratulations once again to Sara and we look forward to supporting her on this incredible journey for years to come,' said Hind Seddiqi, Chief Marketing and Communications Officer at Seddiqi Holding. Currently ranked as the number one best-seller on Amazon UAE in the Humorous Fiction category, What Will People Think has struck a global chord with its heartfelt, funny, and deeply relatable narrative. It was recently featured in The New York Times' list of '24 Books Coming in May' and praised by Publishers Weekly as a novel that 'will linger in readers' minds.' Palestinian American comedian Mo Amer described it as 'Superb… A timely yet timeless story'. The novel's international momentum began with a sold-out virtual book launch hosted by the Harvard Book Store on 19 May 2025. Hamdan is set to embark on a U.S. book tour in Fall 2025. The book is available in the UAE online on Amazon and in store in Magrudy's and other bookstores. 'I am so proud to tell a story that centres on strong, warm, funny Arab women and so grateful that the world is connecting with the universal, emotional themes,' said Hamdan. 'Our stories matter. This moment feels bigger than me; it's a win for the incredible fellowship and for Dubai – a city of dreams that has served as my home for twenty years.' Sara Hamdan, a proud recipient of the ELF Seddiqi First Chapter Writers' Fellowship, is a Dubai-based writer whose work has appeared in The New York Times , Forbes , and Conde Nast Traveller . Sara Hamdan was announced as a fellow of the inaugural ELF Seddiqi First Chapter Writers' Fellowship in February 2022. Within a year, she signed with literary agents Meredith Miller (UTA) and Sheila Crowley (Curtis Brown) and secured a landmark two-book deal with US publisher Holt after a highly competitive auction. Sara will be doing a US book tour in fall 2025. The First Chapter Fellowship, supported by Seddiqi Holding, provides selected UAE-based writers with invaluable mentorship, including 6 hours of one-on-one coaching from internationally renowned authors, 40 hours of industry workshops, introductions to global agents and editors, and access to international writing courses, including those from the Gotham Writers Centre in New York.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store