The Virgin, the Copts and Me
The Virgin, the Copts and Me is a 2011 documentary film directed by Namir Abdel Messeeh. Synopsis. Namir is Egyptian, a Copt and now lives in France. When there is a family reunion, he buys an old video cassette recorded many years earlier at a religious holiday in his home village, when his mother said she had had a vision of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Namir realizes he has in his hands a very interesting subject for a documentary: he convinces his producer that it is a good idea and sets off on a  journey that takes him back to his origins and puts his profession as a director to the test. However, he has not reckoned with his mother, the real protagonist of the story. Eventually, in her hometown, they recreate an apparition with the help of the other villagers. https://www.elwatannews.com/news/details/3110681: the Virgin Mary is venerated by Egyptian Muslims and Christians, and visiting places of which is believed the Virgin Mary appeared, is a further point that unite both religious elements.