Syria Movies

Immigration? Yes or no? In Search of a better life... Is there another way? Please wait...

Projected on the wall by the gallery exit was Big Rock Candy Mountain, 2015, a four-minute video animation of one thousand stills taken from footage o...

An ISIS propaganda film detailing the group's rise in Syria during the early 2010s and the start of the international military intervention against th...

Aspirin and a Bullet (2011) is the first feature film by Syrian multimedia artist Ammar Al-Beik. The 2-hour autobiographical black and white film foll...

The life of a young family as it is interwoven with the stories of the past year; of protests, change, revolutions and martyrs. The birth of a baby, t...

Syria is a vibrant melting pot of nationalities, religions and minorities, living together as one. The nation's multiplicity imbues its population wit...

Named after a facility built in the British Mandate of Palestine in 1930, Lydda Airport centres on the story of Hannibal, one of eight planes belongin...

A subtle portrait of an elderly tailor who, following the arrest of his favorite son feels strongly disappointed by life and by the general “cruelty o...

Portrays a family in a remote village in the Jabal ‘Arouda region and lets its members voice their daily grievances. - Charlotte Bank

Bissan, a girl from Jerusalem, who has no-one left in her life except her old grandma, lives in an old house that used to belong to her ancestors, nex...

Kuneitra: Death of a City, directed by Jim Cranmer, was made by the American Peace Committee to document the UN-commissioned forensic investigation of...

An employee of a bank, accidentally loses money, and tries to return it

Kinda marries a wealthy man, lives a happy and quiet life, but suffers from childlessness from her husband, only to gradually reveal the facts about t...

In this contemplative homage to an important part of Damascene industrial history, the filmmaker revives the old steam engine plant of Damascus, once...

A short, oneiric video in which a two-faced camera attacks its subject.

Director al-Beik's first film, shot in Damascus in 1995 at a flour mill next to his mother’s house.

The eccentric Abu Hajar has chosen a life in seclusion to escape an unsolvable personal conflict imposed on him by a rigid society.

When a simple worker who works for a service that manages houses and mansions meets a rich guy who is trying to rent his apartment, he takes advantage...