Omar. A

This drama is so embarrassingly shallow and hollow, I actually feel like I've uncovered a new level of creative laziness. It's a masterpiece of one-dimensional nonsense. Poor writing? Check. Acting that could put you to sleep? Absolutely. A storyline as interesting as watching paint dry? You bet. It drags on endlessly, almost as if the creators were actively trying to bore their audience to death. And those constant flashbacks in every episode? Clearly, the writers ran out of ideas and decided to hit the rewind button because, well, who needs an actual plot when you can just recycle scenes? Bravo, truly groundbreaking stuff.

What an absolute gem of dreadful writing! It seems everyone on man's side in this show is the devil incarnate—dad, mom, bro, sis, even the sister-in-law. Meanwhile, the lead guy? He’s like an alien dropped into this family of villains. And our main lady? She’s so pure and innocent she practically floats on a cloud of virtue. She hides things from her husband, expecting him to magically discover and forgive her mistakes with zero effort on her part. Her family, on the other hand, are saints who might as well have first-class tickets to paradise. The script is so bad it’s almost an art form. Seriously, can we stop making men and their families the bad guys all the time? How about holding the woman accountable for her own sneaky antics for once? Absolute nonsense. I’m done after episode 25.

It's clear that Zain's contribution to the show was minimal at best. Furthermore, his tendency to exit conversations at every opportunity was notable. Whether it was interactions with his wife or discussions with his father, Zain chose to leave rather than engage. He is just walking around every other chracter in the show and thats all. Given this repeated pattern of behavior, one might wonder if his talents would be better suited to a career in modeling rather than portraying a character who appears ineffectual and disengaged on the show.

Feminist B.S - TV drama where the main female character is constantly unhappy with her husband, father, and other relatives, emphasizing women's rights. The story rarely addresses her duties as a family member or spouse. The series intends to emphasize women's rights, but it often overdoes these aspects, making them appear implausible. The protagonist shows no regret for her actions yet anticipates forgiveness and understanding from others, portraying herself as a victim. Bechari Mazloom. Furthermore, the show frequently uses persistent background music, apparently to extend its episodes.

Brilliantly done! Its better than 1st one and I was not expecting that.