Kidnapped as a child and raised in the circus, a young lion tamer's tough side emerges when he gets entangled in an underworld murder mystery.

Ahmad’s life goes downhill when he crosses paths with a menacing gang and finds himself teaming up with a young woman to confront them and fight for survival.

Al-Sakhawi, the businessman, seeks to buy all the houses and shops in the popular neighborhood where Zainab and Tayel, who is returning from a business trip abroad, live. Both of them refuse to sell to Al-Sakhawi, so Al-Sakhawi tries to make Zainab believe that he loves her and will marry her, and events escalate.

The events of the film revolve around Adham Al-Gabalawy (Hussein Al-Sherbini), who controls the people of his town and aspires to marry a woman after the death of her husband, but she rejects him and repulses him. As a result, Adham decides to expel her and her young children from the town, and that woman suffers and struggles in raising her children as they grow up. The two children, one of whom, Rajab (Al-Shahat Mabrouk), is obsessed with the idea of taking revenge on that unjust man.

In the framework of a comedy, a visual artist who manages to communicate and telepathically becomes involved with a criminal named Abyssinian the Goblin, and he begins to know all his movements and events that he did before, so the duo becomes forced to stay together.

Awad decides to leave his land and go to Cairo to practice singing, leaving his fiancée Nosa. Awad struggles to become a singer, while Nosa is forced to marry someone she does not love, which prompts Nosa to flee to Cairo and stay with her aunt, staying with her lover, working in the office of the hyena who plots to rob her when she resists him, and she goes to prison.

A mother named (Tharya) lives in America. Her husband died and left her a large fortune. She thought about returning to Egypt with her daughter (Narmin). (Raouf) wanted to marry her in order to obtain her fortune. Over time, Narmin was involved in an accident and died as a result. They discovered that Narmin was donating her heart and eyes in the event of her death.

The director's final work prior to his early death to chronic liver disease was this gleefully ghoulish horror comedy, which imparted the following straightforward moral: if you smother your wife to death with a bowl of porridge and bury her remains in a shallow grave, purely in order to start a new life with your mistress - then don't be too surprised if your wife returns and is more than a little angry about the situation! Like Shabl's two previous features, the film was released theatrically before also becoming a minor hit on home video.

The film revolves around Sayed, an employee, and his four daughters as he struggles to provide for them financially, especially after his retirement. His actions become mere reactions to the hardships he faces in life.