<p>It is Ramadan, primetime for television networks in much of the Arab and Muslim world.  Aixa and Ida reflect on acting roles which brought them joy, others which left them disoriented.  How do they find their way into a character while still finding their way back?  Why some emotions come easier to them than others.</p>

It is Ramadan, primetime for television networks in much of the Arab and Muslim world. Aixa and Ida reflect on acting roles which brought them joy, others which left them disoriented. How do they find their way into a character while still finding their way back? Why some emotions come easier to them than others.

<p>It is Ramadan, primetime for television networks in much of the Arab and Muslim world.&nbsp; Aixa and Ida reflect on acting roles which brought them joy, others which left them disoriented.&nbsp; How do they find their way into a character while still finding their way back? &nbsp;Why some emotions come easier to them than others.</p>

After They Say Cut

Two Saudi sisters - separated by age and culture - discover that even though they are half a world apart they have something in common.  They both became actors.  Join Aixa and Ida for conversations about family, culture, and working in the arts as BIPOC women, in the very different worlds of Canada and Saudi Arabia.

TV & Film

Society & Culture

Arts

Personal Journals

Performing Arts

Two Saudi sisters - separated by age and culture - discover that even though they are half a world apart they have something in common. They both became actors. Join Aixa and Ida for conversations about family, culture, and working in the arts as BIPOC women, in the very different worlds of Canada and Saudi Arabia.

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After They Say Cut

After They Say Cut