ENTERTAINMENT

MY BIG FALAFEL EGYPTIAN
WEDDING EXCLUSIVE MOVIE
INTERVIEW COVERAGE

FEATURE ONSCREEN INTERVIEW

MY BIG FALAFEL EGYPTIAN WEDDING with Peter Takla Part 1 - 8/26/26

An Egyptian-American Wedding

Imagine entering a beautiful Egyptian American wedding, where two worlds come together and are enriched by love, family, and new traditions. The moment you walk through the doors, you can feel the excitement in the air.

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FEATURE ONSCREEN INTERVIEW

MY BIG FALAFEL EGYPTIAN WEDDING with Peter Takla Part 2 - 9/16/26

Comedy: More Than Just Laughs

When an audience has already laughed alongside the characters, they are more willing to stay for the quieter moments, the difficult truths, and the emotions underneath. For Takla, that balance is what allows comedy to entertain while still having something meaningful to say.

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FEATURE ONSCREEN INTERVIEW

MY BIG FALAFEL EGYPTIAN WEDDING with Peter Takla Part 3 - 9/23/26

Vision, Belief & Reality

Bringing a big cinematic vision to life is rarely as simple as imagining it on the page. For Peter Takla, making the film meant navigating the realities of an independent budget while working to preserve the scale, warmth, and ambition of the story. At the center of it all was a crew that believed deeply in the story and helped turn its ambitious vision into reality.

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MEET THE STARS...

ONSCREEN EXCLUSIVE

STEVE SHERMETT INTERVIEW

For Steve, taking on the role of Zoser in My Big Falafel Egyptian Wedding became an opportunity to explore more than just a character. The role brought him into the heart of a story about fatherhood, family, culture, and the complicated bond between a father and his daughter.

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ONSCREEN EXCLUSIVE

CAROLINE MARIE INTERVIEW

Caroline Marie stars as Farida, the daughter of Zoser and Fawzia, played by Steve Shermett and Nora Armani. Strong-willed and in love, Farida unintentionally shakes up her family’s traditional Egyptian ways.

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ONSCREEN EXCLUSIVE

Nora Armani INTERVIEW

Nora Armani talks about playing Fawzia, the mother of the bride, in a funny and heartfelt story about love, family, and cultural expectations. Drawing from her own experiences growing up in Egypt in an Armenian family, Armani shares why the story feels especially familiar and how her character brings a more understanding perspective.

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