Where to Watch Soufra in Canada
The wildly inspirational story of the world’s most unlikely entrepreneurs.
The unlikely and wildly inspirational story of intrepid social entrepreneur, Mariam Shaar – a generational refugee who has spent her entire life in the Burj El Barajneh refugee camp just south of Beirut, Lebanon. Follow Mariam as she sets out against all odds to change her fate by launching a successful catering company, “Soufra,” and then expand it into a food truck business with a diverse team of fellow refugee woman who now share this camp as their home.
Watch Soufra Free on CineverseWatch "Soufra" now on AMC+ Amazon Channel, Apple TV, Cineverse, Magellan TV, and Plex, and explore even more ways to dive into your favorite movie with Popcorn Time ultimate streaming guide.
There is 5 more external providers. You can see the complete list where to watch Soufra.
Explore even more streaming options for Soufra!
Discover how to watch Soufra across multiple platforms and countries! Whether you are at home or traveling abroad, finding where to stream legally has never been easier. From , Soufra is available on leading services like . Accessible in 11 other countries, you can explore tailored streaming options that comply with local licensing, ensuring a hassle-free and legal viewing experience.
More Info
- Runtime
- 73 minutes
- Released
- Origin Country
- Saudi Arabia
- Languages
- en, ar
- Subtitles
- en
Similars to Soufra
Movie
Émilie Serri was born in Canada. She had only visited Syria, her father’s country, a few times prior to the start of the civil war. Following her grandmother’s death, a desire grew within her to form a stronger connection to this country of which she knew so little. Serri studied old family photos and films, interviewed members of her family and other Syrians forced to flee their homeland, and in this documentary mixes her own memories with theirs. For some, Syria remains as alive and present as the scent of jasmine, while others' memories have already faded. They don’t usually talk about it, wishing to spare their children the traumas of the past: “They must look to the future.”
Damascus Dreams (2021 )
Movie
Carlos Ghosn – the former CEO of the Renault-Nissan Alliance, charged with financial crimes – stunned the world with his escape from Japan to Lebanon. What triggered Ghosn’s spectacular downfall from industry leader to international fugitive? Is there any truth to Ghosn’s claims of a corporate conspiracy? Nick Green’s documentary sheds light on this multilayered story, drawing out a portrait of a fascinating character.
Carlos Ghosn - The Last Flight (2021 )
Movie
In 1981, seven Libyan exiles formed the core opposition group to Colonel Muammar Gaddafi. Thirty years later, they are back to their country only to inherit the mess he left. The film is an intricate blend of rare first-hand accounts, propaganda archival material turned on its head, evocative cinematography and an untold history of a country.
The Colonel's Stray Dogs (2021 )
Movie
In Rod El Farag, one of the poorest residential areas in Cairo, obtaining meat, fruit and daily bread is a constant struggle. But the sense of community shared by the inhabitants there helps them to some extent overcome their hardships through a social practice known as ‘al Gami’ya’, or ‘the assembly’.
What Comes Around (2018 )
Movie
The lives of four Syrian families, resettled in Baltimore and under a deadline to become self-sufficient in eight months.
This Is Home: A Refugee Story (2018 )
Movie
We Are Not Princesses is a documentary film about the incredible strength and spirit of four Syrian women living as refugees in Beirut as they come together to tell their stories of love, loss, pain and hope through the ancient Greek play, Antigone.
We Are Not Princesses (2018 )
Movie
Writer, director, and journalist Jawad Rhalib presents a timely exploration of Muslim identity in relation to artistic expression and harmful stereotypes, through archival footage, interviews, and evocative performances.
When Arabs Danced (2018 )
Movie
Moroccan paralympic gold medalist Azzedine Nouiri is no longer looking for the longest throw, but to overthrow the system that keeps athletes with different abilities marginalized as destitute second-class citizens.
We Could Be Heroes (2018 )