Heiny Srour is a pioneering Lebanese filmmaker whose work has left a significant mark on the cinematic landscape, particularly for collectors of international cinema. Her 1984 film, *Leila and the Wolves*, not only showcased her unique storytelling but also became a collectible gem for its exploration of women's roles in society and history. Following that, her 1991 feature, *The Singing Sheikh*, further solidified her reputation by blending cultural themes with engaging narratives, making it a sought-after title among fans of world cinema. In addition to her narrative films, Srour's documentary *Rising Above: Women of Vietnam* (1992) highlights her commitment to showcasing women's experiences in conflict, a theme that resonates deeply with collectors interested in feminist perspectives in film. Srour's work is celebrated not just for its artistic merit but also for its cultural significance, making her films valuable additions to any serious collector’s library. As the first female Arab filmmaker to have a film featured at Cannes, her legacy continues to inspire and captivate audiences around the world.