Mai Ezz Eldin, an Egyptian actress, has recently signed on to appear in the television series “El Amira” (The Princess).
The series is scheduled to be broadcast during the off-season and is written by Mohamed Sayed Bashir.
Ezz Eldin was most recently observed in a cameo role in the television series “Cobra” starring Egyptian actor Mohamed Emam.
The cast also includes Rakeen Saad, Amr Abdul Gelil, Mahmoud El-Bezzawy, Mourad Makram, Mohamed Osama, who is renowned as “Osos,” and others.
The series is produced by the Synergy production company, directed by Ahmed Shafek, and scripted by Ahmed Mahmoud Abou Zeid.
“Cobra” is scheduled to be broadcast during the second half of the Ramadan 2024 drama marathon and comprises 15 episodes.
Ezz Eldin, who was born in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, on January 19, 1980, pursued a degree in sociology at the Faculty of Arts in Alexandria.
She took a risk in 2001 when she learned that the renowned singer Mohamed Fouad was seeking a new face to star opposite him in his film “Rehlet Hob” (A Love Journey). She asked director Mounir Radi, who was a friend of the family, to introduce her to Mouhamed El Nagar, the director of the film.
El Nagar identified in her a youthful, attractive appearance and the talent they were seeking. Subsequently, he introduced her to Fouad, who granted her her first prominent role.
Ezz Eldin’s second appearance was in the television series “Ayna Qalbi” (Where is My Heart), in which she co-starred with the veteran Egyptian actress Yousra. This appearance propelled her to fame.
She expanded her career by appearing in the El Sobky Production films “Kalam Mama” and the rom-com franchise “Omar & Salma,” which also starred Tamer Hosny. With Hosny, she established a successful artist partnership that was further developed in two additional sequels.
Additionally, she has appeared in the films “Khiana Mashroaa,” “Farah,” and “Habibi Na’eman.”
She is also recognized for her appearances in television series such as “Ayna Qalby,” “Al-Hakika w Al-Sarab,” “Mahmoud Al-Masri,” “Adam,” “El Shak,” “Dalaa Banat,” “Halet Eshq,” “Waad,” “Rasa’el,” “Kheit Harir,” and “Gezira Guam.”