Bookingbox Lebanon
Welcome to the landing page for Bookingbox Lebanon.
This page is sharing news and info about the creative society in Lebanon.
Cinematic Cedars: Lebanon's Freelance FilmmakersLebanese freelance filmmakers craft bold, thought-provoking cinema that bridges East and West. From indie documentaries capturing social realities to visually stunning fiction films, they redefine storytelling with resilience and passion. With limited resources but unlimited creativity, they bring Lebanon’s untold stories to life, earning global recognition at festivals and beyond. | ![]() |
Nadine LabakiNadine Labaki is a renowned Lebanese director, screenwriter, and actress. She gained international acclaim with her film Capernaum (2018), which won the Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Labaki's work often explores social issues and challenges stereotypes within Lebanese society. | Ziad DoueiriZiad Doueiri is a Lebanese-born cinematographer, film director, and writer. He is best known for his award-winning film West Beirut (1998), which portrays the Lebanese Civil War through the eyes of teenagers. Doueiri has also worked as a camera assistant on several Quentin Tarantino films, including Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs. | Danielle ArbidDanielle Arbid is a Lebanese filmmaker whose work often reflects themes of exile and identity. Her films, such as In the Battlefields (2004) and Parisienne (2015), have been featured in numerous international festivals, earning critical acclaim for their poignant storytelling and exploration of personal freedom. | Hady ZaccakHady Zaccak is a Lebanese documentary filmmaker known for his extensive work chronicling Lebanon's social and cultural history. His documentaries, such as Marcedes (2011) and Ya Omri (2016), offer intimate portraits of Lebanese life, preserving personal and collective memories through his lens. |
![]() | Threads of Heritage: Freelance Fashion Designers in LebanonLebanese freelance fashion designers redefine elegance, merging ancient embroidery with avant-garde silhouettes. Inspired by Phoenician history and Mediterranean glam, they create couture and ready-to-wear pieces that captivate international runways. Their sustainable approach, bold aesthetics, and cultural pride make Lebanese fashion a bridge between heritage and the future of design. |
Elie SaabElie Saab is a self-taught designer who began his career in the early 1980s, specializing in bridal couture. His Beirut-based fashion house has become synonymous with luxury and elegance, dressing celebrities and royalty worldwide. Saab's designs are renowned for their intricate embroidery, luxurious fabrics, and attention to detail. | Zuhair MuradHailing from Ras Baalbek, Zuhair Murad moved to Paris to pursue his fashion education. He established his Beirut atelier in 1997 and has since become a favorite among Hollywood celebrities. Murad's designs often feature elaborate embellishments and a blend of traditional and contemporary styles, reflecting his Middle Eastern heritage. | Sandra MansourBorn in Geneva to Lebanese parents, Sandra Mansour founded her eponymous label in Beirut in 2010. She is known for her romantic and feminine designs, often drawing inspiration from art and nature. In 2020, Mansour became the first Arab designer to collaborate with Swedish fashion giant H&M, bringing her ethereal aesthetic to a global audience. | Nour HageA British-Lebanese designer, Nour Hage launched her brand in 2013, focusing on contemporary menswear that reinterprets traditional Arab garments. Her designs emphasize craftsmanship and sustainability, often incorporating elements of Middle Eastern heritage. Hage has also ventured into textile art and digital creations, reflecting her multidisciplinary approach to design. |
Shuttered Stories: Lebanon's Freelance PhotographersLebanon’s freelance photographers capture a country of contrasts—old souks and modern skylines, resilience and revolution, mountains and sea. Through street photography, fashion editorials, and documentary storytelling, they frame Lebanon’s beauty and complexity, turning fleeting moments into powerful narratives that reflect the soul of the nation with every breathtaking shot. | ![]() |
Myriam BoulosMyriam Boulos began exploring reality through her lens at the age of 16. A graduate of the Lebanese Academy of Fine Arts, her work has been featured in exhibitions worldwide, including the International Center of Photography in New York and the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris. Boulos's photography delves into themes of identity, society, and the human condition in Lebanon. | Lara ZankoulA self-taught photographer based in Beirut, Lara Zankoul is renowned for her surreal and conceptual fine art photography. Her work often blurs the lines between reality and imagination, creating dreamlike scenes that invite viewers into her creative narratives. | Rania MatarBorn in Lebanon and now residing in the United States, Rania Matar focuses her lens on women and personal narratives across both the U.S. and the Middle East. Her poignant portraits have been exhibited globally, including at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and the Carnegie Museum of Art. Matar is also an associate professor of photography at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design. | Jack SeikalyA Lebanese photographer who has been documenting the Lebanese uprising since its inception on October 17, 2019. Seikaly's compelling images capture the fervor and resilience of the Lebanese people during times of protest and change. |
![]() | Beats of Beirut: Lebanon's Freelance Music ProducersLebanese freelance music producers remix tradition with innovation, blending oud melodies with electronic beats and hip-hop grooves. Their genre-defying sounds electrify clubs, films, and cultural festivals, proving that Lebanon’s musical pulse is both ancient and cutting-edge. From underground anthems to chart-topping hits, they amplify the spirit of a dynamic nation. |
Voices of the Cedars: Lebanon's Freelance Writers & StorytellersFreelance writers and storytellers in Lebanon weave history, identity, and revolution into compelling narratives. Whether crafting novels, poetry, screenplays, or digital content, they give voice to personal and collective experiences. Their words echo Lebanon’s rich literary past while shaping its future, proving that storytelling remains a powerful force of change. | ![]() |