Lebanon Movies

“An Akoon” means “To be”. An Akoon is a poetic, experimental, and intuitive film that confronts the weight of existence, a...

What initially appears to be an unassuming portrait of everyday life in Lebanon—depicting familiar settings such as a hospital, a butcher shop,...

We follow the self-assertive journey of a woman who grew up as a boy in Lebanon, in a Muslim household, who then moved to Ukraine for her studies in...

“My Fair Lady” is a completely indie documentary about a house and the Lady who made it the sanctuary it was. We follow three people: my...

The year is 2024 AD. Beirut is entirely occupied by the forces of privatized boredom. Well, not entirely... A few areas of indomitable players still...

A brutal soundscape of noise combined with philosophical analysis.

The Root of the Olive Tree tells the story of five Palestinians living far from their homeland who recount their experiences in the face of the...

Based on the travel diary of the director and his team, Living Icons traces and exposes the ordinary life of the last Christians in Iran.

As an important exam draws near, a teenager's day is consumed by social media, television, and endless distractions. When he finally decides to...

The explosion was instantaneous, but its destructive energy never faded. Energy does not disappear or disappear, but rather moves from one thing to...

In the middle of chaotic Beirut, two gay men decide to live openly their sexuality. This is where the dilemma starts; lovers, sex, family, society,...

A filmmaker and a patient weave an intimate dialogue on endometriosis, sharing everyday survival strategies for an invisible illness.

The work revolves around a comedic framework, about the character of (Abu Salim), who goes through many different and funny situations and anecdotes...

The artist, filmmaker, and archivist Alaa Mansour lives between Marseille and Beirut, and her work focuses on the history of violence and the power...

Eat drink and sleep

Lebanon, 2019-2023: a chronicle of the uprising, its fading and its end. From collective hope to intimate pain, can cinema resist the irreversible?

Next Sunday explores the unrealized potential for local residents of Tripoli that is inscribed in the unfinished space of the Rachid Karami...