For more than two decades one heavily moustached figure, unmistakably Saddam Hussein, dominated every channel in Iraq. This film picks up after his fall, when Baghdad's television landscape suddenly has room for new faces, and follows the wave of aspiring hosts, anchors and entertainers scrambling to fill the vacuum he left behind. Interviews and on-set footage track how quickly Iraqi TV reinvents itself once state control loosens, from earnest news presenters to variety-show hopefuls testing what audiences will now accept. The film treats television as a barometer for the country's broader upheaval: what people watch, who gets to be on screen, and how celebrity itself gets remade after a dictatorship collapses. Rather than dwelling on politics directly, it stays close to the studios, cameras and personalities scrambling for airtime, using their ambition and confusion as a window onto a society renegotiating its own image in real time.