This Ramadan, TV series aren’t just keeping us entertained, they’re sparking conversations. From stories that make us laugh and cry to those that shine a light on bigger social issues, certain themes stood out this season. Here’s a look at the ideas that defined the conversation this Ramadan.
The Price of Fame
W Nensa Elly Kan & Etnin Gherna
Both Jalila in W Nensa Elly Kan and Nour in Etnin Gherna offered us a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the lives of actresses. Through their stories, we saw how a career in the spotlight can shape personal lives, strain relationships, and affect family dynamics, all while the camera follows relentlessly.


Family Issues Affecting Children
Efrag & Kan Ya Makan
This season highlighted the profound impact of family struggles. From Ali in Efrag, who grew up separated from his father and never truly knew him, to Farah in Kan Ya Ma Kan, whose world is turned upside down by her parents’ sudden divorce, we saw how family dynamics can shape and challenge a person’s life.


Post-Divorce Trauma
Kan Ya Makan & Etnin Gherna
Kan Ya Makan gave us a glimpse into life after divorce through Mostafa, who desperately tries to win his wife back by overhauling every part of his routine. In Etnin Gherna, Hassan faces the challenges of post-divorce life in a different way, seeking guidance from a therapist while struggling to open himself up to dating again.


Spying & Secret Missions
Ein Sehreya & Fan El Harb
In Ein Sehreya, we follow Adel and Zaki as they carry out a secret mission, installing CCTV cameras for blackmail. Meanwhile, Fan El Harb shows the formation of a determined gang plotting to take down a scammer who stole their money and reclaim what’s rightfully theirs.


Violence Against Women
Efrag & El Sett Monalisa
Ramadan series also confronted the harsh realities of violence against women. In Efrag, Abbas commits the unthinkable by murdering his wife and daughter, while El Sett Monalisa depicts the struggles of a woman trapped in an abusive marriage with a husband whose only concern is money.


From family struggles and life after divorce to the challenges of careers in the spotlight, secret missions, and the realities of abuse, these stories reflected the complexities of human experience. They reminded us that while TV can entertain, it can also provoke thought, empathy, and dialogue.
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