Continuing the events from the previous parts, Selim Al-Badry travels to Paris to escape the state's socialist policy, while his sons Ali and Adel suffer from the legacy their father left behind. Ali's love for Zohra fades after she marries Omar, while Nazik continues with her many marriages.
As Lotfy grows angry from having only daughters from his wife, Neamat, he marries another woman, but his health condition deteriorates and his company is seized by the Public Fund Investigation Department on the same day his new wife gives birth to the boy he was eagerly waiting for.
When Ra'ouf suffers from a series of marital problems, the situation escalates until his wife kicks him out. In order to find a solution, he turns to his friend Youssef.
Two friends are looking for a bride that has all the qualities of their dream girl. They start meeting various girls, but something is missing in each girl. The events continue in comedic paradoxes.
A puppet show that takes inspiration for its characters from the Egyptian street. The main characters are Bougy and Tamtam, who represent a number of ideals and qualities that dominate society, as they go through daily situations.
The second season of the espionage epic inspired by the story of Egyptian spy Refaat Al-Gammal who was planted inside Israel to bring information to the Egyptian intelligence. As he enters Israel and gets tracked by the Mossad, he goes through many hardships and makes difficult choices to blend in.
In separate, connected episodes, the series views the lives of some memorable historical figures, including Talaat Harb, Rifa’a al-Tahtawi, Mahmoud Mukhtar, and others.
The series reviews the daily life of Mr. Shalash (Salah Zulfiqar) through a large number of comic situations and paradoxes that arise from his relationship with his wife and children, or his relations with neighbors or with colleagues at work.
A number of well-acquainted families live in the building, where a lot of events occur. As the series progresses, the building experiences a certain level of chaos.
The people suffer from the Agha's bullies, who force them to pay taxes, and the tyranny of Prince Kublai. They try to unite and build an army to confront Kublai, while the Crusaders approach to attack the neighborhood.
Bahloul has always been a dependant man who cannot do the simplest of things for himself, a defect that gets him in trouble when he is forced to leave the village and head to another. The people of the new village mistake Bahloul for a brave man and expect him to rid them of the wolf.