Egyptian actor Karim Mahmoud Abdel Aziz is attached to star in the TV series "Dahab Hor".
The drama reunites Abdel Aziz with the talented director and screenwriter Peter Mimi.
It marks the sixth collaboration between the duo after films "Mousa", "For Zeko", "Shalaby", and "Beit El Ruby" as well as the TV series "Mamlakat Al Harir."
"Dahab Hor" is set to screen during the Ramadan 2026 drama marathon.
The drama witnesses Abdel Aziz's comeback to the drama marathon after opting to skip this season.
He made his last participation in the drama marathon with the 2024 TV series "Khaled Nour and his Son Nour Khaled".
The cast also includes Chico, Aya Samaha, Donia Maher, Sherif Ramzy, and more. It is scripted by Karim Samy, directed by Mohamed Amin, and produced by Amir Shawky.
The series consists of 15 episodes and features Chico embodying the role of Mahmoud Abdel Aziz's son who comes from the future.
"Khaled Nour and his Son Nour Khaled" witnessed Abdel Aziz's comeback to the drama marathon after a four-year absence. He last participated with the 2019 TV series "Shaqet Faisal" and "Hogan".
Born on June 15, 1985, Karim is the son of one of the most famous actors in the history of Arab World, Mahmoud Abdel Aziz.
He got his start by way of a video camera – one of his hobbies was filming and making films with his friends. His talent led him to boldly interrupt his father’s meetings with directors Essam El Shama and Mohamed Abdel Aziz to show them what he’d created with his camera.
El Shama was impressed with his talent, and after a few days, director Mohamed Abdel Aziz chose him to act in the film “Shagaret El Ahlam” (Tree of Dreams).
Karim insisted on starting his career in cinema without assistance from anyone, even his father who objected to his son’s way of doing things.
He starred in many films and TV productions such as “Men Agl Zeko” (2022), “Mousa” (2021), “Shaqet Faisal” (2019), “Hogan” (2019), “Etla’ooli Barra” (2018), “Elkaboos” (2015), “Gabal Al Halal” (2014), “Gawaza Meery” (2014), “9 Gameat El Dowal” (2012), “Bab Al Khalq” (2012), and “Mahmoud Al-Masri” (2004).
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