Ahmed Fawzi Saleh is an acclaimed Egyptian director whose work resonates deeply with collectors of physical media, particularly for his compelling storytelling and social commentary. Born in Alexandria and raised in Port Said, Saleh honed his craft at the Higher Institute of Cinema in Cairo, where he began making waves with his short film Mocha. His 2010 documentary Living Skin, which explores the challenges faced by the impoverished, garnered critical acclaim and several awards, marking him as a significant voice in contemporary cinema. Saleh's most notable work, Poisonous Roses (2018), stands out in the collector's realm, having won an impressive 17 awards, including three prestigious accolades from the Cairo International Film Festival. This feature film’s exploration of complex social themes, combined with its artistic merit, makes it a must-have for serious collectors. As he continues to contribute as a screenwriter for television, Saleh's influence on both the film and home video landscape remains impactful, ensuring that his titles are sought after by aficionados of film history and physical media.