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1-14 of 14
- Four Muslim Arabs trek across the USA in an RV with a new take on culture clash.
- In American Caravan, six young Americans journey across the Middle East in the footsteps of Revolution. The narrative is driven by the cast's quest to meet and be inspired by the Arab youth who started it all. But almost immediately, the cast's fearlessness is at odds with the Producers' conservative "safe" plans for them; and what starts out as an exercise in public diplomacy and reality television quickly turns in to a headlong collision with the Arab Spring and a one-of-a-kind story of American and Arab youth as they travel to Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. For everyone, it becomes a life changing experience with high drama, danger, adventure, conflict, joy, sadness, music and love.
- Casablanca and Chicago are Sister Cities, both have been promoting friendship and common goals for decades.
- Back from the Brink is a documentary about the efforts of three dissimilar communities around the world in combating violent extremism. The film explores the complex world of Los Angeles gang members, Lebanese and Palestinian militias, and Pakistani militants dating from the 1970s to present day. It also spotlights community leaders, religious leaders and educators who are facilitating the rehabilitation of radicalized youth. The film aims to demonstrate that violent extremism and its recruitment methodology and orthodoxy of hate do not pertain to a specific culture, religion, region or nation-state, and that effective methods used to help youth out of the cycle of violence are the same everywhere.
- Injaz: Generation Entrepreneur features the efforts of young Arab entrepreneurs competing for incubation funding to start companies as part of INJAZ Al-Arab's entrepreneurship program. The episodes follow teams in Lebanon, Egypt, and Tunisia as they launch their startups, elect officers, issue stock, market their product or service, and compete in their respective national competitions for a chance to advance to the regional competition in Doha, Qatar.
- Follows two Americans who lost a loved one on 9/11 as they travel to Amman and Madrid in September and October of 2008 to meet with Arab and European victims terror.
- Layan's micromanagement frustrates Ali, who repeatedly challenges her authority. The judges question PAW's mission of organizing activities that connect students from all sects and religious backgrounds. Nisrine endures many criticisms about her patriotic souvenir products and faces a coup the day of the competition. Gisele tries her best to turn around a failing company. They all think their hard work and determination will be enough to impress the judges.
- Ezz creates Wippy, an eyewear cleaner, and hopes to impress the judges with his polished product and sales figures. Lobna believes her t-shirt folder is a winner and is surprised to hear the judges' opinion. Mostafa tackles the issue of e-waste recycling and is confident his company, Recyclobekia, will make an international impact. All three expect to be rewarded for their hard work, but only one team can win 60,000 Egyptian pounds and earn bragging rights as Egypt's best startup.
- Although pressured to be an entrepreneur by his parents, Ghassan has ambitions to run for political office one day. Mariem gets criticized for creating a smart phone application that advertises boutique sales, since not everyone in Tunisia has that kind of luxury. Marouan worries his technical college background will not measure up to the education of his competitors, but remains confident in his product. Each of them thinks they can win, but first have to grapple with the challenge of delivering presentations in Modern Standard Arabic.
- The winning startups from Lebanon, Egypt and Tunisia square off in the regional competition in Doha. They must compete against other Arab countries and deliver winning presentations. Nerves are at an all-time high for the young entrepreneurs as they prepare to battle it out on stage, but only one can win the highly coveted title of Best Arab Company of the Year.