Ighraa, a celebrated figure in Syrian cinema, began her illustrious acting career at just 16 in Egypt before returning home to help shape the burgeoning film industry in Syria. With over 35 film credits, she became a symbol of cinematic excellence, significantly contributing to both public and private film productions from the mid-sixties to the early nineties. Collectors particularly seek out her standout film "Dancer on the Wounds" (1974), directed by Mohamed Shaheen, which is pivotal for its artistic approach and cultural significance during a transformative era for Syrian film. In addition to her acting prowess, Ighraa ventured into screenwriting and directing, with notable projects such as "The Karate Girls" (1987), showcasing her versatility and influence in the industry. Her disappearance from the screen, coinciding with a decline in private film production, left collectors eager for her earlier works. Her return in 2009 on the controversial television program “Temptation Speaks” reignited interest in her filmography, making her titles even more sought after among enthusiasts of physical media.