
Acting
Mar 9, 1976
Beirut, Lebanon
Haifa Wehbe
Acting
Biography
Haifa Wehbe (born 1974 in Mahrouna, Lebanon), is a Lebanese model, actress, and singer born to a Lebanese father and Egyptian mother who rose to fame in the Arab world as runner up for Miss Lebanon and later through the release of her debut album Houwa El-Zaman in 2002. She is known through her music for her sex appeal, provocative mannerisms and image. She has so far released four studio albums and made her acting debut in 2008 Pepsi-produced film Sea of Stars. Wehbe is one of the most well-known female singers in the Arab World and is considered one of the most successful Lebanese singers. In 2006, she was on People Magazine's 50 most beautiful people list.
Feature Films (9)

Inspired by the Italian movie Malèna, it has a similar story but is less artistic and lacks a plot. With her husband out of the country. Rouh lives in Bolak El Dakror with her mother-in-law. Rouh's neighbors cause her a lot of problems since several of them desire her and want to pressure her into having an affair. As Rouh pushes back against her neighbors' lust, two of them set her up.
Roh's Beauty

Two brothers who are looking for a job, find themselves in many comedic situations during their search journey and when they work in professions they know nothing about.
Khair And Baraka

The events of the work revolve in a comedic context around a young man who lives an average life and faces various financial challenges. Then his life changes completely when a person appears to him who exploits modern technology to bring in money, and events begin to develop.
Hell land

A love story begins between Isabel, the daughter of the French governor of Rosetta, and the Egyptian Selim, so her father sends her to France, where she resorts to a Moroccan sorcerer to bring her Selim. The sorcerer gives her a box of drugs and asks her to send it to Selim so that he can use it to come to France, but Selim is arrested. Time passes, and someone finds the box in the modern era.
Ramses to Paris

A wife gives birth to sextuplets, forcing the husband to sell three of their children due to poverty. When the wife finds out, she decides to leave her husband and travel abroad and many conflicts arise between siblings in the future.
Renegades of Europe

Shehata is the son of a modest gardener who saved all his money to open a fruit stand and named it after his favorite son. Shehata's siblings get so jealous of their brother and plot against him. A representation of the downfall of society and its decaying morals.
Shehata's Store

A young man lives in a coastal tourist city, where he helps his father manage the family business, which is suffering from financial hardship. He is thinking of getting out of it by working to revive his town, which has long been associated with music and singing. He agrees with his sister and grandfather to revive a festival that his grandfather and friend held in the town twenty years ago. He begins his journey by agreeing with leading singers to participate in the festival, which begins as a dream and turns into a dazzling reality.
Bahr al Nojoum
Television & Series (10)

The Arabic version of the popular, late-night comedy sketch show features celebrity guests, parodies, and a variety of laugh-out-loud antics.
Saturday Night Live Arabia

Karma is a businesswoman who's a professional con artist, using her beauty and femininity to trick her victims. Until she falls in love with someone she was going to scam, she tries to escape from him but she meets him again.
Karma's Curse

Haifa plays two identical twins, Maryam, a mute lady after her father's death in a car accident, and is in serious trouble with her husband and the other is businesswoman Malak who tries to get closer to businessman Nadim (Khaled Al Nabawi) to carry out an advertising campaign for his farm.
Maryam

When a major character is murdered by a hit-man in Beirut, an Egyptian in the city is charged with the crime. Against a backdrop of mystery and suspense, the story continues to unfold until the true culprit is revealed.





