Dania Bdeir

Historia

Dania Bdeir is an award-winning Lebanese writer & director, based between Dubai and New York. She received her BA in Graphic Design from the American University of Beirut and holds an MFA in directing from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.

Películas

Warsha
Producer
Mohammad, un migrante sirio, trabaja en una obra de construcción en Beirut. Ese día, algo lo impulsa a ofrecerse como voluntario para conducir la grúa más alta y peligrosa del Líbano.
Warsha
Screenplay
Mohammad, un migrante sirio, trabaja en una obra de construcción en Beirut. Ese día, algo lo impulsa a ofrecerse como voluntario para conducir la grúa más alta y peligrosa del Líbano.
Warsha
Director
Mohammad, un migrante sirio, trabaja en una obra de construcción en Beirut. Ese día, algo lo impulsa a ofrecerse como voluntario para conducir la grúa más alta y peligrosa del Líbano.
In White
Producer
Lara, a 24 year old Lebanese artist living in NYC, returns home to Beirut for her father’s funeral. Her elegant strong-willed mother, Rima, pushes for Lara to behave in accordance with the social mores of Beirut and the traditional ways of grieving. Lara, in mourning and in need of her family, yields. Her Jewish Canadian fiancee, Noah, shows up to support her – but is surprised to discover that Lara has never told her family about him. Lara can’t bring herself to risk losing her family but eventually must find a way to be true to herself.
In White
Writer
Lara, a 24 year old Lebanese artist living in NYC, returns home to Beirut for her father’s funeral. Her elegant strong-willed mother, Rima, pushes for Lara to behave in accordance with the social mores of Beirut and the traditional ways of grieving. Lara, in mourning and in need of her family, yields. Her Jewish Canadian fiancee, Noah, shows up to support her – but is surprised to discover that Lara has never told her family about him. Lara can’t bring herself to risk losing her family but eventually must find a way to be true to herself.
In White
Director
Lara, a 24 year old Lebanese artist living in NYC, returns home to Beirut for her father’s funeral. Her elegant strong-willed mother, Rima, pushes for Lara to behave in accordance with the social mores of Beirut and the traditional ways of grieving. Lara, in mourning and in need of her family, yields. Her Jewish Canadian fiancee, Noah, shows up to support her – but is surprised to discover that Lara has never told her family about him. Lara can’t bring herself to risk losing her family but eventually must find a way to be true to herself.