Production has begun on Egyptian actress Eman El Assi's TV series "Qesma Al Adl".
The cast also includes Enas Kamel, Donia Maher, Khaled Kamal, Abed Anani, Mohamed Gomaa, Olfat Imam, Roshdy El Shamy, Khaled Anwar, and more.
It is scripted by Amin Gamal, directed by Ahmed Khaled, and produced by United Studios.
The series tackles inheritance issues and sees Al Assi's character and her siblings get into a conflict over inheritance. The drama marks El Assi's second time playing the title role in a drama. She landed her first major TV role in 2024's "Beraghm Al Qanun".
"Qesma Al Adl" is set to premiere during the off-season.
El Assi, born on August 28, 1985, is a Business Administration graduate.
She entered the entertainment industry by sheer coincidence when she took part in a photo session that ended with the photographer asking for her permission to publish one of the photos in a female magazine, to which she agreed.
It was later published as the magazine cover and was seen by renowned director Khaled Bahgat, who nominated her for a role in the 2003 TV series “Ams la Yamoot” co-starring Raghda and Ryad Al Kholy.
She was nominated for her resemblance to Raghda, whom she played her daughter. Later on, El Assi was nominated by director Haitham Hakky for the 2006 TV series “Ahlam fel Bawaba” co-starring Samira Ahmed, then took part in the TV series “Ragol w emraatan”, playing Dalal Abd El Aziz and Farouk El Fishawy’s daughter.
She also took part in the TV series “Daawt Farah” co-starring once again with Samira Ahmed.
Her golden opportunity came when director Rabab Hussien nominated her to co-star with renowned actor Nour El Sherif in the hit TV series “Hadret El Motaham Abby”.
El Assi is best known for her roles in films “Harb Karmooz” (2018), “Hamaty Bet-hebbeny” (2014), “Maklab Haramiya” (2009), and, “Masgoun Tranzit” (2008).
She is also known for her roles in TV productions such as "Jafar El Omda" (2023), "El Ekhteyar 3" (2022), "Ella Ana 2" (2021), "Bekhat Eleid" (2020), “Lams Aktaf” (2019), “El Hessab Yegmaa” (2017), “Amrad Nesaa”(2014), “El Horoub” (2012), “Al-Adhm” (2009), and “Hadret El Motaham Abby” (2006).