Muharib is the life story of a young man coming from Upper Egypt, who lives with his family in Cairo, and decides to work as a microbus driver to save his family’s expenses, until his life turns upside down when he discovers that people are tracking him to take revenge on him.
Jehan returns from America, and is shocked to find her husband Khaled has been cheating on her with her friend Dalia. She discovers this betrayal herself after an anonymous call indicating their whereabouts, and events continue.
In the wake of the 25th of January revolution, the authorities ask the Impersonator to take on the identity of the ousted president Mohamed Morsi and a number of Muslim Brotherhood leaders in order to save Egypt from the growing control of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The film is set in the span of eight hours in the region of downtown Cairo, exploring the variety of characters present in the busy town, and several problems they face in their daily lives, in addition to the economical crisis the whole country is facing.
Ammar (Amr Saad) is young artist, who falls in love with wealthy girl Nadine (Dorra), but her rich uncle Mahdy disapproves . They decide to get married without his knowledge. But Mahdy's men kidnap Nadine, severely beat Ammar and put him in prison after which his life completely changes.
A crook manages to evade capture for a long time as he switches between various identities that make it difficult for the police to catch him. As he is finally caught by the police officer who has spent his life chasing him, both of them are changed forever by a series of events.
Tamer Abdelmoneaim is an Egyptian actor and screenwriter. He was born in Cairo in 1973. He graduated at the High Cinema Institute of Cairo from the screen writing department. He started working as an actor through minor roles in films like “Edhak Elsoora Tetlaa Helwa” (Smile For A Good Picture) in 1998 and “Etfarrag Ya Salam” in 2001. He co-starred in “Amir Elzalam” (The Prince of Darkness) alongside Adel Imam in 2002, for which he also wrote the screenplay. He also appared as the lead actor in “Al Meshakhasaty” (The Master of Disguise) in 2003, which flopped at the box office.
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