Webdesk: Ramadan means family time. Amar Khan and Imran Ashraf’s Ramazan drama premieres on the first day of fasting, providing family-friendly entertainment. It will either bring back a humorous era you miss or remind you of its greatness.
The Qayamat actress discussed Heer Jatt with Photos. “Heer is more of a vibe than a character—a go-getter, someone who desires and dreams [much] bigger than the setup that she lives in. She is a popular TikToker and adds colour to social media. “Like a Punjabi juttni, she’s audacious and causes conflict,” she said.
She discussed the show’s motivation, albeit she couldn’t share much of the tale as the writer. I love my first drama. Fifty Fifty, Sona Chandi, and Uncle Urfi were three very different comedies from the 80s and 90s. They added pop culture references and interesting parodies of well-known individuals relevant to viewers and the circumstance.
She stated that her dramas were for all ages, not just families. “They were very well thought out [and] layered — these were the USPs of those dramas and I was very inspired by those stories. If I ever had to write something for TV, not that I planned to, I knew it had to be [along] those lines, so I think this is my tribute [to] that time.”
From Romance to Parody
Afterward, Khan said her show includes everything, “from romance [and] conflicts to very interesting parody with pop culture references,” including situational comedy. She hopes Ramazan would bring positivity and happiness to a large audience. “Hopefully this drama will bring in lots of laughter, a little bit of tears and a lot of excitement amongst viewers,” she added.
While, She discussed reunion with her Dum Mastam co-star. My second collaboration with Imran after my feature film. We were ready and it was amazing. Working with him is always a pleasure. “I feel special [being] with [this] channel and [these] producers due to my long association with them from my recent success, Daraar and I think we have completed a hit streak with this one,” she said.
Moreover, In January, she talked about writing the drama. “Tirelessly writing for four months nonstop—that was my workstation. “Ideating around the clock in a locked room, aiming to get done with 30 episodes (which is a lottttt of work for somebody like me, coming from a film writing education and wrapping up a story in 135 minutes),” she wrote. Thanks Geo for your creative freedom and passion. I never dreamed of writing a 30-episoder. Challenges and optimism keep us going in this world. “To your screens soon InshaAllah,” she said.
Abdullah Kadwani and Asad Qureshi create this Geo 7th Sky Entertainment Ramzan play. Saima Waseem directs this shot in Lahore. “I hope this is a good addition and people will enjoy watching it when viewership spikes in Ramazan,” she told Images previously.
