One idea per film.
Each piece explains one thing in under a minute: why workforce change can't wait, what a platform does, how one suite replaces too many tools.
Four short films for SkillUp MENA and its clients in Qatar and Saudi Arabia: three motion-graphics pieces that explain an idea or a platform in under a minute, and a World Cup tribute I directed with AI as my tool.

Each piece explains one thing in under a minute: why workforce change can't wait, what a platform does, how one suite replaces too many tools.
QTM's red and cream from its brand manual, Etqaan's teal and the platform's real screens, SkillUp's blue glass.
For the tribute I wrote a nine-shot storyboard and a face reference for each of 13 players, then used AI as my tool to make every shot and cut them to the music.
46 seconds for Qatar Transformers Majlis: kinetic type on the brand's red and cream, built from QTM's brand manual.
A short piece for Qatar Transformers Majlis on why workforce transformation can't wait for 2030: not a milestone in the future, a decision leaders make now.
It opens on the 2030 question, sets out two things already happening, then turns it around: the question isn't when, it's whether leadership is ready before it's forced.
From the client's script and brand manual, I built a type system on QTM's red and cream with its wave-line texture, gave each phrase its own beat in After Effects, and went from the first draft to the final cut in five days.
62 seconds in Arabic: the platform's real screens on 3D devices, its skills and course cards in motion, then a call to sign up.
NTIS wanted its employees to meet Etqaan, its new learning platform, and want to sign up. So the film shows the real product: its screens, its courses and its tests.
Three promises (develop skills, build competencies, add experience) open onto the platform, its course library, quizzes and certifications, then a flexible, modern way to learn and a call to sign up now.
I captured the platform's screens, placed them on 3D devices and animated icons around them in After Effects, with Arabic type throughout. Style frames went to the client first, then test versions before the final cut.
52 seconds for SkillUp MENA's learning suite: the problem of too many platforms, then what SkillupOne brings together, in glass-like 3D type and animated icons.
SkillUp MENA wanted a film for SkillupOne that starts from the client's pain: too many learning platforms, too much time lost, and learning and development that feels broken.
The problem orbits on screen, then SkillUp fixes it: who they are, one source for learning, a platform branded for each client, the course library, and where they help, down to a call to start growing.
I designed the scenes in Illustrator, built glass-like 3D labels and a set of animated icons in After Effects, and placed the platform's real themes and course screens. It came together in four scenes over four days, then was mixed with sound.


















25 seconds for SkillUp MENA's channels, a tribute to Egypt's team at the 2026 World Cup: proud in defeat, from the sky to the players' faces to the whole team shoulder to shoulder.
For SkillUp MENA's channels, a thank-you to Egypt's team at the 2026 World Cup. The tone came first: pride and gratitude, no tears.
Four acts in 25 seconds: a drone over the stadium, the coach with the flag on his shoulders, the players one by one (applause, a salute, a hand on the heart), then the whole team together and a line of thanks.
I wrote a nine-shot storyboard with an image and a motion prompt for each shot, and built a library of 13 players from their photos to keep faces consistent. With AI as my tool I made the stills, turned them into 21 five-second clips with stadium sound, and cut the best to the music.
Each shot began as a still, made with AI as my tool from a face reference for each player and the 2026 kit, with three players per frame at most to keep the faces true. Each still then became a 5-second clip.


















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