• نورا سراج الدين
• 12:00 AM - 25 July 2008
• My Other Reviews

Not all movies must have a message or talk about a major social issue. Sometimes putting a smile on the audiences’ faces is all that is needed to be a “success.” This storyline is fresh, unexpected and makes people laugh.

Khaled Saleh, with the help of a fantastic makeup job, takes on a totally new role for himself as an elderly forger. After spending 30 years in prison, he meets a man he has never met, claiming to be his son (Ahmed ElSakka.) Saleh is skeptical of his paternity, as most of his romantic relations were brief and never, to his knowledge, ended in pregnancy. Ahmed elSakka does his best to convince Saleh that he is his son, in order to move in with him and avoid sleeping on the streets. Comical situations ensue as the sex deprived, lustful ex-con hires a prostitute (Ghada Adel) for her company, but all his attempts to be bad are foiled by his bearded, religiously fanatical son. All three stars do an excellent job in this film.

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