Safaa Rakmani

The events of the series take place inside (Al-Hal Market) in the capital (Damascus), highlighting the conditions of the Syrians, through the story of the (Noman Al-Zeer) family and the events and problems they are exposed to.

In one of the slums, a group of intertwined stories revolve around residents whose movement may extend outside this neighborhood due to work or study, and their fates intersect with the paths of some characters from other neighborhoods of the city.

New Look is a 2014 Syrian social comedy set entirely inside a women's hair salon in Damascus. The owner and staff find themselves caught up in a constant stream of colorful situations with the clients and sales representatives who walk through the door, turning the salon into a stage for humor, gossip, and the quirks of everyday life. Warm, lively, and distinctly Syrian in spirit.

No synopsis available yet.

Qusai and Rola have survived their first year of marriage — the butterflies, the surprises, the getting-to-know-you moments. Now comes year two, and it turns out that's where things get real. Suddenly it's less romance and more bills, arguments, nosy neighbours and the kind of everyday chaos nobody warned them about. A charming and very relatable Syrian comedy about what love actually looks like after the wedding.

The events of the series take place inside (Al-Hal Market) in the capital (Damascus), highlighting the conditions of the Syrians, through the story of the (Noman Al-Zeer) family and the events and problems they are exposed to.

In one of the slums, a group of intertwined stories revolve around residents whose movement may extend outside this neighborhood due to work or study, and their fates intersect with the paths of some characters from other neighborhoods of the city.

New Look is a 2014 Syrian social comedy set entirely inside a women's hair salon in Damascus. The owner and staff find themselves caught up in a constant stream of colorful situations with the clients and sales representatives who walk through the door, turning the salon into a stage for humor, gossip, and the quirks of everyday life. Warm, lively, and distinctly Syrian in spirit.

No synopsis available yet.

Qusai and Rola have survived their first year of marriage — the butterflies, the surprises, the getting-to-know-you moments. Now comes year two, and it turns out that's where things get real. Suddenly it's less romance and more bills, arguments, nosy neighbours and the kind of everyday chaos nobody warned them about. A charming and very relatable Syrian comedy about what love actually looks like after the wedding.