Lotfy Nathan

Lotfy Nathan Trailers

The Carpenter's Son TrailerHarka TrailerCharm City Kings Trailer

Lotfy Nathan (born 1987; New York) is a American filmmaker. His first film “12 O’Clock Boys” has had preview screenings at Lincoln Center, IFC Center, Rooftop film festival, and Full Frame Festival. He was accepted to the Columbia University MFA Film Program.

Most Popular Lotfy Nathan Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

The Carpenter's Son Trailer (2025)

13 November 2025

A remote village in Roman-era Egypt explodes into spiritual warfare when a carpenter, his wife and their child are targeted by supernatural forces.

Charm City Kings Trailer (2020)

27 January 2020

Mouse desperately wants to join The Midnight Clique, the infamous Baltimore dirt bike riders who rule the summertime streets.

Harka Trailer (2022)

02 November 2022

Ali is a young Tunisian who dreams of a better life and ekes out a lonely existence selling contraband oil on the black market.

The Pussy Trailer (2012)

05 May 2012

A young man attempts to prolong a selfish lifestyle with his boyish charm.

Us, Naked: Trixie & Monkey Trailer (2014)

01 June 2014

Trixie and Monkey will stop at nothing to take their innovative circus-burlesque act to new creative heights.

A Dream Preferred Trailer (2015)

06 May 2015

A regional ice cream truck company teaches young black men business principles.

Wobble Palace Trailer (2018)

05 October 2018

A couple on the verge of a nervous break-up decide to split their home over the weekend and test the waters of independence.

12 O'Clock Boys Trailer (2013)

29 April 2013

Pug, a wisecracking 13 year old living on a dangerous Westside block, has one goal in mind: to join The Twelve O'Clock Boys; the notorious urban dirt-bike gang of Baltimore.

Days of Black and Yellow Trailer (2019)

21 February 2019

New York cab and black car drivers are facing economic and emotional hardship in a city dominated by ride-share apps.

Riding with the 12 O'Clock Boys: Baltimore Trailer (2013)

06 May 2013

A group of dirt bike riders in Baltimore have been called reckless. But to them, riding their bikes provides a sense of escape.