Curfew 2020
Amir Ramses' gripping drama *Curfew (2020)* plunges into the depths of guilt, redemption, and the haunting shadows of Egypt's political unrest during the 2013 curfew.
Director: Amir Ramses
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Curfew (2020) about?
*Curfew (2020)* follows Faten, freshly released from a 20-year prison sentence, as she spends a single night under curfew with her sister Leila. Trapped in their apartment during Egypt's tense 2013 unrest, their reunion forces a confrontation with painful memories and unresolved guilt, turning the confined space into a battleground of truth and consequences.
Who directed Curfew?
*Curfew* was directed by Amir Ramses, a filmmaker known for his incisive storytelling and atmospheric dramas.
Who stars in Curfew?
The film features standout performances from Elham Shahein as Faten, Amina Khalil as Leila, and Ahmad Magdy, with Kamel El Basha and Maher Selim rounding out the cast.
Is Curfew (2020) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, *Curfew* delivers a haunting, character-driven drama that lingers long after the credits roll. Its tight script, powerful performances, and exploration of redemption make it a compelling watch for fans of psychological and social dramas.
How long is Curfew?
*Curfew* runs for 93 minutes, a brisk runtime that keeps the tension and emotional intensity tightly focused.
🎥 Trailer
About Curfew (2020) — A Night of Secrets and Redemption Under Curfew
Amir Ramses' gripping drama *Curfew (2020)* plunges into the depths of guilt, redemption, and the haunting shadows of Egypt's political unrest during the 2013 curfew. After serving two decades behind bars for a crime shrouded in mystery, Faten emerges into a world still reeling from upheaval. Forced to share a single night with her estranged sister Leila, the reunion becomes a brutal reckoning with the past, forcing both women to confront long-buried truths. With the oppressive weight of curfew rules looming outside, the confined apartment becomes a pressure cooker of raw emotions, moral dilemmas, and unanswered questions that refuse to stay buried.
As the night wears on, Faten's fractured psyche unravels under Leila's wary gaze, exposing layers of betrayal, loss, and the irreversible consequences of irreversible choices. Ramses crafts a stark, intimate chamber piece that blends social commentary with psychological intensity, leaving viewers to question how far one must go to find peace—or justice. The film's moody atmosphere, coupled with stellar performances from Elham Shahein and Amina Khalil, elevates *Curfew* into a quietly devastating exploration of family and fate.