Pranit Jadhav

From the very beginning, Mere Hamsafar captured my heart with its emotional depth and well-crafted storytelling. The chemistry between Hala (played by Hania Amir) and Hamza (played by Farhan Saeed) was incredible. Hania Amir’s portrayal of Hala was so convincing that I fell in love with the innocence, vulnerability, and subtle strength of her character. The first 27 episodes were phenomenal—balancing drama, love, and conflict perfectly. I especially loved the moments when Hamza stood by Hala, defended her, and brought her back into his home and life. However, as much as I adored the earlier episodes, I feel the series lost its charm after the 27th episode. This was the point where everything could have concluded beautifully. The forgiveness between Hala and Khurram felt like a natural resolution, and the love between Hala and Hamza was at its peak. But instead of giving us a satisfying closure within a couple more episodes (28–30), the story took a different direction by introducing excessive conflicts and hardships. The relentless suffering of Hala became overwhelming. While I appreciated her growth into a more confident person, the constant toxicity and trauma surrounding her made the narrative feel stretched. The prolonged separation between Hala and Hamza, as well as the repetitive conflicts, drained the emotional satisfaction of the story. By the end, it felt like the creators were trying to wrap up everything hastily. Even the final episode lacked the emotional depth the series had earlier. The bond between Hala and Hamza, which was built so beautifully in the initial episodes, seemed to lose its spark. It felt like Hamza loved her more, while Hala’s love for him seemed to take a backseat. This was particularly noticeable in her decision to leave him earlier, as it felt disconnected from the love and gratitude she had shown for everything he did for her. The ending, while “happy,” didn’t feel earned. It seemed like the creators were simply trying to put a full stop to the story, mixing everything together instead of focusing on Hala and Hamza’s love. Moreover, technical shortcomings like the use of green screens for certain characters (e.g., Rumi) and the absence of others further detracted from the experience. In conclusion, Mere Hamsafar had the potential to be a masterpiece. If it had ended around the 28th or 30th episode with a satisfying and balanced happy ending, it would have left a much stronger impression. I still love the series for its early brilliance, Hania Amir’s performance, and the emotional moments it offered, but the overextension of Hala’s suffering and the rushed ending made it less fulfilling overall.

I absolutely loved Ishq Murshid when the story revolved around Fazal Baksh and his time living with Shibra’s family. The depth of his character, the subtle tensions, and the evolving relationships within that household created such an emotional and captivating experience. It felt so real and connected, like you were part of their world. Fazal Baksh’s struggles, his sincerity, and the beautiful dynamic with Shibra made the drama unforgettable during that phase. However, after the revelation of Shamsheer’s identity and the shift in the story, it felt like some of that charm faded. The initial storyline was full of warmth and emotional depth, which made it truly special. Those moments with Fazal Baksh will always remain the highlight of the drama for me.

Only brainless people will watch this movie.. Who just want to see two titans and a robot fighting without any logic and making any sense.Watch out spoilers in this review.. After Godzilla king of the monsters i was so excited about this movie but literally there are so many things in this movie which makes no sense like if kong grew up on kong island how did he knew about his home in that hollow earth..and why the heck he have an axe that too advanced literally ..and i still kind digest that mechanical Godzilla concept.. Literally they ruined the whole movie.. I wish Instead of watching this.. I should have watched Godzilla king of monsters again.