Аватар персоны Dina Harb

Dina Harb

Producer
Film producer Dina Harb is the founder and managing partner of Birthmark Films, a production company based in Egypt. Harb released her first feature "Bashtery Ragel" in 2017, whose script was developed through Birthmark Scenario; a development workshop lead also by Harb. Harb is the co-producer of Yallah! Underground (2015, 80mins); a documentary about the underground art scene in the Middle East that won the Best Documentary at Hessian Film Festival in Frankfurt, Germany. Harb also served as associate producer of Words of Witness (2012, 70min), an award-winning documentary about a young Egyptian journalist covering the Egyptian revolution. She has also served as the Egypt based producer for the Indian production Mishawr Rawhoshyo (2013, 135min). Additionally, she produced a number of short films. Harb worked in multinationals such as Maersk, Leo Burnett and Etisalat that developed her background in project management and strategy in the field of marketing, communications and advertising. Her wide range of clients included Master Foods, Heineken and NSGB, to name a few. Harb has also serviced programs such as Coke Studio and more than a 100 commercials for international clients such as Coca Cola, Pepsi, Nokia, CNN, Olympic Electric, Qatar National Bank, Danone and Danette. Harb holds an MFA degree in Creative Producing from Columbia University in New York.

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I'm Being Me

I'm Being Me

These characters are navigating life in a world with no rulebook on gender, sexuality or femininity. Will it make them, or break them? An anthology of award-winning shorts exploring stories of coming out and embracing love through the eyes of visionary filmmakers.
7.0

Year:

2020

Yallah! Underground

Yallah! Underground

Yallah! Underground follows some of today’s most influential and progressive artists in Arab underground culture from 2009 to 2013 and documents their work, dreams and fears in a time of great change for Arab societies. In a region full of tension, young Arab artists in the Middle East have struggled for years to express themselves freely and to promote more liberal attitudes within their societies. During the Arab Spring, like many others of this new generation, local artists had high hopes for the future and took part in the protests. However, after years of turmoil and instability, young Arabs now have to challenge both old and new problems, being torn between feelings of disillusion and a vague hope for a better future.
6.0

Year:

2015