Jocelyne Saab was a pioneering filmmaker whose work transcended traditional narrative boundaries, making her a significant figure in film history and a sought-after name among collectors of physical media. Best known for her 1985 feature, *The Razor's Edge*, Saab's unique storytelling approach and vivid imagery have solidified her place in cinematic lore. Her films often reflect the complexities of war and identity, with *Lebanon in Turmoil* (1975) being one of her groundbreaking documentaries that laid the groundwork for her extensive catalog of nearly thirty films during the Lebanese Civil War. Collectors are particularly drawn to Saab's works for their historical significance and emotional depth. Titles like *Beirut, Never Again* (1976) and *Iran, Utopia in the Making* (1981) offer rare insights into the socio-political landscapes of their times. With a rich array of documentaries and feature films, Saab's contributions are not just cinematic artifacts; they are essential pieces of history that resonate with those who appreciate the power of storytelling through physical media.