Warda 2014
Egyptian countryside horror unfolds in *Warda (2014)*, directed by Hadi El Bagoury, as Walid—a sharp-eyed video blogger—returns home to unravel eerie disturbances plaguing his family after his father's passing.
Director: Hadi El Bagoury
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Warda (2014) about?
*Warda (2014)* follows Walid, a tech-savvy vlogger who returns to his rural hometown after his father's death, only to uncover unsettling phenomena tormenting his family. As he documents the strange occurrences with his camera, he uncovers a chilling connection between the past and the present, forcing him to confront both the living and the dead.
Who directed Warda?
Hadi El Bagoury directed *Warda (2014)*.
Who stars in Warda?
The film stars Farouq Hashem, Samira Maqroun, Nada ElAlfi, Abeer Mansour, and Tareq Abdalla in pivotal roles.
Is Warda (2014) worth watching?
As an indie Egyptian horror film, *Warda (2014)* offers a fresh, atmospheric take on supernatural dread with a tight runtime of 73 minutes. While it may not cater to mainstream horror fans expecting jump scares, its slow-burn tension and cultural depth make it a compelling watch for genre enthusiasts.
How long is Warda?
*Warda (2014)* has a runtime of 73 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Warda (2014) — A Video Blogger's Haunting Return to the Egyptian Countryside
Egyptian countryside horror unfolds in *Warda (2014)*, directed by Hadi El Bagoury, as Walid—a sharp-eyed video blogger—returns home to unravel eerie disturbances plaguing his family after his father's passing. When Walid's camera becomes the only witness to supernatural forces lurking in the shadows of his ancestral village, the line between reality and dread blurs. With a haunting atmosphere and a slow-burn mystery, this indie horror film dives into family secrets, guilt, and the unseen terrors that linger where tradition meets modernity.
Starring a tight-knit cast led by Farouq Hashem and Samira Maqroun, *Warda (2014)* blends raw emotion with creeping suspense, creating an immersive experience that lingers long after the credits roll. The stark rural setting amplifies the tension, making this a standout entry in Egypt's horror genre, where folklore and personal trauma collide under the director's skilled hand.