Jordanian actress/producer Saba Mubarak has signed on to star in the TV series "Ward Ala Fol Wa Yasmine".
The drama reunites Mubarak with screenwriter Wael Hamdy for the second time.
They previously collaborated on the 2024 film adaptation of the legendary writer Ihsan Abdel-Quddous' novel "Anf W Thalath Oyoun".
Hamdy is penning the script alongside Amr Samir Atef.
Directed by Mohamed Abdel Tawab, "Ward Ala Fol Wa Yasmine" is centered around two people from different backgrounds who meet and fall in love at a critical point in their lives.
It follows Elham, a divorced mother hairdresser who lives a chaotic life, and Tarek, a laboratory technician whose life is centered around his parents, work, studies, experiences, and childhood dreams.
What happens when storms of chaos engulf this delicate and monotonous system?
"Ward Ala Fol Wa Yasmine" also stars Ahmed Abdel Wahab, Salwa Mohamed Ali, Fadwa Abed, Waleed Fawaz, and more.
Principal photography is set to began this week and premiere during the off-season.
Saba can be seen in the social-romance TV series “220 Youm” (220 Days).
Mubarak, born on April 10, 1976, received a bachelor's degree in theater acting and directing from Yarmouk University in 2001.
In 1998, she started her career in the series “Sihr wa Qamar” (Magic and a Moon), after which she co-starred in Jordanian and Syrian TV productions such as “Omar al Khayam,” “Belqeis”, and “Al Arwah Al Mohajira”.
Mubarak made her debut in Jordanian cinema in the 2003 film “Sifr Al Ganha”. She also starred in the films “Khareg Al Taghtiya” and “Mamlakat Al Naml”.
In 2010, the actress was first introduced to Egypt through her first role in the film “Bentein min Masr” (Two Girls from Egypt). She made her acting debut on the small screen in Egyptian television series such as “Sharbat Louz”, “Hekayat Banat”, and “Nassim El Rouh”.
Her TV credits also include "Haq Mayyet", “Al Ahd: El Kalam El Mobah”, “Afrah El-qwba”, "Tayea", "Moon Knight", "Suits bel Arabi", and "Touba".
On the film side, Mubarak is best known for her performances in "Al-Thaman", "The Guest: Aleppo-Istanbul", "Banat Abulrahman", "Amira", and "Anf wa Thalath Oyoun".