Why are all good movies restricted in Egypt? [closed]

This is not about copyright so much as Egypt's local laws about censorship and child protection.

According to Article 2 of Law 430 of 1955, it is prohibited to distribute, rent and/or sell, by any mean, directly or indirectly, any of audio or audio-video works without obtaining authorization from the Ministry of Culture.

In this regard, according to Article 2 of the Executive Regulation of Law 430 of 1995, the General Department of Censorship on Audio Video Works (the “Department”) of the Ministry of Culture is the competent authority having the power to authorise the distribution, rental and/or sell of any audio and/or audio-video works.

Further specifications on that page note the prohibition on children seeing media that "addresses basic instincts or beautifies behavior contrary to the society values, or leads them to delinquency" and restricts "(i) intense violence; (ii) crimes; (iii) sexual situations; (iv) suggestive dialogue; and (v) coarse or crude language". The burden of enforcing this is on the "directors of movie theaters and similar public places", who must "announce at the movie theater and in all their advertising that the show is prohibited to children. Such announcements shall be very explicit, clear and in Arabic language", with steep fines levied per child and per theater or "similar public place".

Because the regulatory burden is so great on producers, distributors, and theater owners, it makes sense that less-than-mainstream media may not undergo the approvals that would allow it to be seen or streamed in Egypt.