MAD Solutions released the official trailer of the documentary film Boody: The Sumo Pharaoh by director Sarah Riad,narrating the story of the first Egyptian wrestler to make it to the professional Sumo world in Japan. The film is scheduled to release at Zawya Cinema soon.

The trailer features some interviews with the Egyptian champ, in which he tells why he wanted to practice a sport that is not recognized in Egypt, in addition to interviews with his family and coach, and scenes of Boody with other Sumo wrestlers.

You can watch the official trailer on the following link:

The film won the Best Feature Documentary Award at the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival. It also took part in several film festivals such as; the Egyptian National Film Festival, Sharm El Sheikh Film Festival, Largo Film Awards, Ouchy Film Awards in Switzerland, Poland International Film Festival, International Independent Film Awards in Germany, Oran Arabic Film Festival,Philadelphia Independent Film Festival, and Lisbon International Film Festival.

The film revolves around Boody, nicknamed Ōsunaarashi (The Great Sandstorm), who is the first Egyptian sumo wrestler to make it to the professional Sumo world in Japan. The documentary follows Boody's story from his beginnings in a small Egyptian countryside village all the way to Tokyo as he becomes the very first Egyptian to become a professional Sumo wrestler. The film is directed by Sarah Riad and distributed in the Arab world by MAD Solutions.

Sarah Riad is an Egyptian-Japanese filmmaker. She majored in Media Studies at two different universities in Egypt and Japan, but she dropped out of both. The, she decided to begin her own journey of self-learning. She has been working as an independent filmmaker and writer since 2012 after training by working on many documentaries, TV shows and short films, as well as vlogging different events. In the end, she began writing and directing her first project.

Among her noteworthy projects is the short film El Film Da Haram, which caused quite the sensation in the Arab and Islamic region after it was released on YouTube in 2012, and it received more than 600 thousand views. It was also aired on one of the most popular television stations in Egypt twice. Sarah Riad also wrote and directed the short film Soulless in 2013, which was selected at the National Film Festival for Talented Youth in Seattle, Washington, USA, in 2014.