Arab Stars Participate in Syrian Drama
Syrian drama is currently witnessing an exceptional participation by a select group of Arab stars and artists, who are undertaking the experience of working in Syrian series for the first time in their artistic careers.
This move aims to enhance the status of Syrian drama and affirm its role as a cradle for Arab creativity and art. These stars are scheduled to appear in a number of highly anticipated television works, sparking widespread interaction and significant interest among the public and followers in the artistic community.
The series “A Family That Works for Wages” marks the debut of several prominent names. Actor Mustafa Qamar makes a dual appearance, combining acting and singing for the first time in Syrian drama. Jordanian artist Mai Sulaim also undertakes a new experience characterized by distinctiveness and innovation. Additionally, actor Mohamed Lotfy makes a notable appearance that adds to his prolific career, while actor Mohamed Tharwat stars in the series, marking his first experience in Syrian drama.
The plot of “A Family That Works for Wages” revolves around an Egyptian family that travels to Syria to claim their inheritance rights in an old Arab house, only to discover that a Syrian family resides there. This discovery ignites numerous amusing situations arising from differences in customs, traditions, and dialects, within a comedic social framework that reflects the nature of human relations between the two peoples.
The series features an elite group of artists, including Mai Sulaim and Mohamed Tharwat, and from Syria: Andrei Skaf, Nazzli Al-Rawas, Nahed Al-Halabi, Abeer Shams Al-Din, along with a group of guest stars from both countries, with approximately 12 Egyptian artists participating as guest stars. The series is produced by Mohamed Al-Sharif, written by Louai Al-Lawri, and directed by Safwan Mustafa Nemo.
In the realm of comedic works and the Sham (Greater Syria) milieu, the corridors of the series “Bayt Al-Yasmeen” (Jasmine House) witness the first participation of Jordanian actress Rola Abu Khadra, as she wanders through the streets of Damascus following her diverse experiences in comedy and Bedouin drama. Additionally, Palestinian actor and comedy star Imad Farajin joins the cast, leaving his first mark on the Syrian dramatic scene through the same work.
The series is starred in by an elite of Syrian drama stars, including Abdul Munim Omari, Nadine Khoury, Abeer Shams Al-Din, Amina Wali, Dana Jabr, Wael Zaidan, Alith Mufti, and Reem Abdulaziz, with new names continuing to join different stages of filming.
The events of the series take place within a Damascene house that forms the main axis of the story, where the fates of characters carrying secrets and intertwined conflicts intersect. The narrative explores stories of love, betrayal, and the struggle for influence and social status, alongside the psychological and human transformations experienced by the characters over time.
