Tayseer Idris

Either Me or Her

The plot revolves around a Jordanian woman who owns a house in Damascus and plans to sell it, but her Syrian neighbor seeks to thwart her plan through a series of funny events and sudden situations.

My family's Home

Badeea's Children

In the tannery neighborhood on the outskirts of Damascus, the death of an influential man ignites a fierce battle between his children that begins with their greed for inheritance and does not end with the secrets they hide.

Yellow Air

Shaghaf is married to the owner of a gambling hall, whose cousin Karim is trying to kill to have his wife for himself. Then Shaghaf falls in love with Sewar who tries to help her and events develop between them.

The Adventures of Dalila and Zaybak

القعقاع

Hasiba - حسيبة

The Syrian series *Hasiba* takes viewers back to the early decades of the last century, but not merely to recreate a historical scene. Through its portrayal of Damascene society following the Great Arab Revolt, it captures the central force governing human relationships—both men and women—the role of women as symbols of life, strength, optimism, love, generosity, and the ability to rebuild what war has destroyed. Within a romantic and dramatic atmosphere, the series weaves together timeless stories of characters enriched by their past and shrouded in mystery. While men appear fractured and lost, women, particularly Hasiba, embody emotional and sentimental clarity, striving to illuminate the path for struggling souls searching for their identity and stability, as if chasing an unknown figure in the darkness.

خالد بن الوليد

Khalid Ibn Al-Walid

This series chronicles the story of the Islamic leader Khalid Bin Al Walid as he grows up into one of the greatest leaders of the Islamic conquests.

Hammam AlQishani

The series goes into details of the events that Syria went through between the years 1955-1959, including the tripartite aggression against Egypt in 1956, the establishment of unity between Syria and Egypt, and the revolution against the monarchy in Iraq, through the Qishani neighborhood, where its people work as merchants, lawyers, doctors, intellectuals and other works.