Story before style
Every cut answers one question: what should the viewer feel here? Effects come after the structure works, never instead of it.
I cut, grade and finish films for a living — and for two years I did it for one of the biggest football clubs in the world. I led the promo team at Al Ahly TV, where every programme intro, episode promo and campaign spot on the channel ran through our desk.
LuxenCut is my own studio practice: the same broadcast discipline, applied to brands, artists and agencies — with a full AI production pipeline built in.
Ahmed Abdelfattah I studied Management Information Systems, and that is still how I approach a timeline: as a system. Structure first, then rhythm, then feeling. Somewhere between the two I fell for editing, and seven years later post-production is the only job I’ve wanted.
At Al Ahly TV I led the promos team — programme intros, guest and episode promos, sports campaigns and the channel’s AI-produced spots. Broadcast teaches you one thing above all: the deadline is real, and the work still has to be good.
Through LuxenCut I bring that to music videos, commercials and brand films. I edit in Premiere Pro, grade in DaVinci Resolve, build motion in After Effects and Blender, and generate whole scenes with Seedance and a consistent-character pipeline when a shoot isn’t possible.
Every cut answers one question: what should the viewer feel here? Effects come after the structure works, never instead of it.
Cinema camera, phone, archive or AI — every source is matched and graded to sit in the same film, with grain and texture added only where the project calls for it.
Shotlists, consistent characters and real camera language. AI is a crew, not a shortcut — and it gets the same edit, grade and sound finish as live action.


Footage, a brief, a rough board or just a one-line idea — any of them is a starting point. You get a treatment and a schedule back before anything gets cut.