jacob singh

I initially tuned into Al Rawabi School for Girls out of my fascination about this Jordanian production now available. Yet, I approached it with caution, fearing it might be another teenage drama," a genre that doesn't particularly captivate me. To my delight, however, the series surpassed my expectations. It transcends the confines of a typical teenage drama, offering insightful social commentary on Jordanian and Arab society. Beyond addressing the universal issue of bullying, it delves into the unique challenges faced by girls and young women in this region. The narrative is skillfully crafted, presenting multifaceted characters and exploring shades of morality. The culmination of the story, leading to a gripping twist in the final episode, is particularly noteworthy. While the acting, particularly by the main cast, is commendable, occasional moments of well-executed comedy add depth to the performances. The direction is top-notch, accompanied by stunning cinematography that beautifully captures the essence of Amman. The soundtrack, featuring tracks by independent artists from across the Arab world, further enriches the viewing experience. I highly recommend Al Rawabi School for Girls. It offers a compelling and thought-provoking viewing experience, while also showcasing promising new talent from Jordan.

A typical south Indian movie. The time duration of the movie could have been extended as the scenes appeared one after the other (I guess to complete the movie with the time decided) making it resemble unrealistic. Not a movie for all ages. Very poor connections with the characters role on certain scenes. #Jawan #could have been better #needs work #not presentable to any awards.