At the Aswan Film Festival, Kinda Alloush talks about her career and her relationship with her husband.

The Aswan International Women's Film Festival hosted a symposium honoring Syrian actress Kinda Alloush. The symposium shed light on key moments from her artistic and personal life, revealing human details that reflected a different side of her personality and were a significant highlight of the festival's current edition.

Kinda Alloush said that her entry into the world of acting was not planned, but rather came about by pure chance while she was living in Syria, where she found herself drawn to the field without prior preparation. She later confirmed that she consciously decided to study theater in order to hone her artistic talent and transform from a mere spontaneous performer into an actress with her own tools.

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Kinda Alloush and the fear of Egyptian cinema Kinda revealed that she felt apprehensive when she moved to Egypt and embarked on an acting career in Egyptian cinema. However, director Sherif Arafa was the one who gave her confidence through her role in the film "Awlad Al-Am," which marked a significant turning point in her artistic career. She emphasized that she needed that push to overcome her anxiety and begin a new phase in her artistic career.

Kinda also spoke about the significant role her husband, actor Amr Youssef, plays in her life, describing him as a supportive person who gives her confidence and reassurance. She said, "By nature, I'm an anxious person, but he always makes things easy for me and encourages me to move forward. He's a positive person with great self-confidence."

Regarding her special relationship with Aswan, Kinda expressed her deep love for the place, saying, "I've visited Aswan and Luxor many times, and I feel sad when I hear that there are those who have never visited Aswan even once in their lives." She asked with love and disapproval, "Why can't visiting Aswan become an annual habit? It's a city that cleanses the soul."

Kinda Alloush honored at the Aswan International Women's Film Festival The Aswan International Women's Film Festival announced that it will honor Syrian star Kinda Alloush at the opening of its ninth edition, which will be held from May 2nd to 7th. The festival will be named after Umm Kulthum, the "Star of the East," as a symbol of Egyptian and Arab female creativity, marking the 50th anniversary of her passing.

The Aswan Film Festival administration confirmed that honoring actress Kinda Alloush comes in recognition of her immense talent and cinematic career, which includes a number of important films in which she collaborated with prominent directors representing different generations of creative minds in Syrian and Egyptian cinema. She has also succeeded in portraying numerous characters that express women, their dreams, and their struggles.

Kinda Alloush bids farewell to "My Sisters" with a touching message: a testament of love to the crew. With the end of filming for the series "My Sisters," actress Kinda Alloush expressed her deep gratitude to the production team, praising everyone who contributed to the success of this artistic work.

Farkash "My Sisters": The End of a Creative Journey Kinda shared a series of behind-the-scenes photos of the series on her official Instagram account, expressing her happiness with this unique experience.

Praise for the director who loves his work Kinda dedicated a special message of thanks to director Mohamed Shaker Khudair, praising his ability to present a comprehensive vision for the work. She said: “Thank you, Mohamed Shaker Khudair, for your great confidence. I am very happy to work with you, because you are a master who loves your work and cares about every detail, from the script and performance to the costumes, colors, decor, and lighting. You put your soul and tremendous effort into making every element come out in the best possible way.

Appreciation for the entire team Kinda did not forget to praise the efforts of the rest of the crew, thanking the series writer, Mahab Tariq, the director of photography, Bouchouy Roosevelt, the set designer, Mohamed Attia, the editor, Ahmed Hafez, the stylist, Khaled Azzam, the makeup artists, Zeinab Hassan and Haitham Zahab, and the sound, lighting and props team. She expressed her appreciation to the production company, Media Hub, and all its employees, especially Mohamed Al-Saadi, Mohamed Siri, Hani Abdullah, and the assistant directors.

The stars of "My Sisters" deserve a special post. Kinda concluded her post by noting that her fellow stars deserved a special post, confirming that she would dedicate a space to talk about them.