Post by marie on Oct 5, 2007 17:31:19 GMT -5
Do you have ‘Bab El Hara’ Fever?
TV
It is not often that we find a series that captures every single viewer, starting from little children to the elderly people, but it seems that ‘Bab El Hara 2’ has somehow managed to do this. It's a fact that when ‘Bab El Hara 2’ is on, most of the streets around the Arab world are empty and there's somewhat of a deadly silent about! Haven't you noticed that?!
I personally, with the rest of my family, run to the television room after Iftar to catch the episode from it's very beginning, we can't miss the song! The song is so worth hearing! I love it, the words are fantabulous and i like the tune. Don't you?
Even children watch this series and relate to the younger characters and even play a game where each takes on the role of each child in the ‘Hara’. What is more astonishing than the faithful viewers is how ‘Bab El Hara’ has affected the culture and social habits! People are now greeting each other with ‘Salam Ageed’, a popular greeting in the series, and are even beginning to see themselves in all of the characters.
Don't you love how manly the Ageed is? or how hyper-active Mutaz is always?
Don't you feel like smacking the mother of Lutfieh in the face most of the time? I sure do!
It has been a while since a series has been so effective and successful and is really a joy to watch.
TV
It is not often that we find a series that captures every single viewer, starting from little children to the elderly people, but it seems that ‘Bab El Hara 2’ has somehow managed to do this. It's a fact that when ‘Bab El Hara 2’ is on, most of the streets around the Arab world are empty and there's somewhat of a deadly silent about! Haven't you noticed that?!
I personally, with the rest of my family, run to the television room after Iftar to catch the episode from it's very beginning, we can't miss the song! The song is so worth hearing! I love it, the words are fantabulous and i like the tune. Don't you?
Even children watch this series and relate to the younger characters and even play a game where each takes on the role of each child in the ‘Hara’. What is more astonishing than the faithful viewers is how ‘Bab El Hara’ has affected the culture and social habits! People are now greeting each other with ‘Salam Ageed’, a popular greeting in the series, and are even beginning to see themselves in all of the characters.
Don't you love how manly the Ageed is? or how hyper-active Mutaz is always?
Don't you feel like smacking the mother of Lutfieh in the face most of the time? I sure do!
It has been a while since a series has been so effective and successful and is really a joy to watch.
