here we see the first portrayed image of what the Egyptian government looks like where it fails to protects citizens’ work for bigger companies to take over. The mother and her son go back to square one with no job and a state worse than ever as the government also took all the profit she made. El-Limby here decides to bring back his father’s job and sell sandwiches on the streets. He doesn't hesitate to take a loan that goes up to £E20,000 to get his moving cart started that's late father used to work on. and surprisingly, their financial state starts improving, up until the police show up again to destroy his cart and confiscate it as El-Limby falls into a terrible debt in clearing the loan that he once took. Saad’s famous personality appears here as he points a gun at the man who sued him for not paying his loan. And here we see another aspect of the Egyptian government as it did nothing but stop him from finding work instead of helping its citizens in living a life full of comfort and prosperity. The movie did not fail in showing various images of how life really is in those areas in Egypt, which gave it higher reviews. The movie ends with the neighborhood standing up for El-Limby for what he’s done for them by being kind and helpful. Finally, the movie yet portrays another local image where a dancer says that she wants to change her style of dancing from traditional to western to fit the trend and the people’s demand. Cast Mohamed Saad Hasan Hosni Hala Shiha Abla Kamel Hajjaj Abd-Elatheem Nashwa Mustafa Lotfy Labib Crew Director: Wael Ihsan Screenwriter: Ahmad Abdulla Producer: Al-Sobky Cinema Production Distribution: Oscar and Al-Nasr Music Composer: Hussein al-Imam Cinematographer: Mohsen Nasr Sources References 2002 comedy films 2002 films Egyptian comedy films 2000s Arabic-language films