In this paper, I propose to contribute to the movement of pluralization of the archives of the discipline of International Relations by recovering the forms of struggle of the Lebanese filmmaker and sociologist, Heiny Srour. Inspired by different theoretical currents of IR, mainly feminist and postcolonial, which understand the archives of the discipline as flawed, incomplete, and partial and which seek to rescue the international thought and practice of marginalized subjects, this dissertation proposes to investigate the forms of struggle in which a woman engaged in a context of anti-colonial struggle. I propose that Srour s work allows us to think about forms of anti-colonial struggle in which feminists appear as protagonists not only in her films, but also in an understanding of the political struggle against forms of colonization present in the twentieth century in the regions of the Levant (Lebanon, Syria and Palestine) and Dhofar (an area in the Gulf between Oman and Yemen). My research object is constituted by two films by the filmmaker: The Hour of Liberation Has Arrived (1974) and Leila and the Wolves (1984). The work starts not from a research question, but from a set of questions: How does Heiny Srour s audiovisual production constitute a form of struggle? If it fights against what? My aim is to help pluralize not only visual archives, but also archives on international thought and practice developed by feminists in the second half of the twentieth century. The research methodology is analytical. The research methodology is the analysis of the two films already mentioned, focusing on the production process and, mainly, on the content. Regarding production, I focus on the networks forged between anti-colonial people and groups to produce the films. As for the content, I mobilize the feelings of hope and disillusionment situated in the two films to discuss the present. I argue that the images, scenarios, stories, and feelings that emerge from Srour s cinema constitute forms of struggle against patriarchal and colonial oppression and connect to other subjects and groups also willing to build new ways of living.