Afifa Iskandar, born on December 10, 1921, in Mosul, Iraq, is celebrated not only for her remarkable singing career but also for her impactful performances in film, particularly in "Cairo-Baghdad" (1947). Recognized as one of the finest female singers in Iraqi history, Iskandar brought her distinctive voice to the silver screen, captivating audiences and leaving a lasting legacy in Middle Eastern cinema. Collectors seek out her work not only for its cultural significance but also for the rarity of her film appearances. "Cairo-Baghdad" stands out as a pivotal work, blending music and drama, and showcasing Iskandar's talents in a way that resonates deeply with fans of classic cinema. Her contributions to film and music have solidified her status as a beloved icon, making her titles highly sought after in the physical media community, where enthusiasts cherish the historical context and artistry of her performances.