Latest news with #LamShamsia
Egypt Today
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Egypt Today
Minister of Social Solidarity Honors Lam Shamseya Cast, Applauds United Media Services for Impactful Drama
The Ministry of Social Solidarity hosted a special ceremony to honor the cast of the series Lam Shamseya. Produced by United Media Services, the series aired during the holy month of Ramadan and was celebrated for its powerful social impact. The event was also attended by Counselor Amal Ammar, President of the National Council for Women, and Dr. Sahar El Sonbaty, President of the National Council for Childhood and Motherhood. The Minister of Social Solidarity Maya Morse honored Mohamed El Saadi, Chairman of Media Hub and board member at United Media Services, director Karim El Shenawy, screenwriter Mariam Naoum, and the series's stars Amina Khalil, Ahmed El Saadany, Yousra El Lozy, Kamal Abu Raya, Tharaa Goubail, Yara Gobran, Ali El Beily, and content consultant for child psychology Sarah Aziz. Other honorees included Mohamed Serry (Project Manager), Saif Gowhar (Producer), Ahmed Farghaly (Executive Producer), Ali Hossam (Art and Set Director), Ghadeer Khaled (Costume Designer), Baher Rachid (Editor), and Mina Samy (Composer). Dr. Maya Morsy presented honorary shields from the Ministry to both the heads of the National Council for Women and the National Council for Childhood and Motherhood, as well as UNICEF's representative. In turn, Counselor Amal Ammar awarded shields from the National Council for Women to the stars and creators of the series in recognition of their efforts. Dr. Morsy expressed her delight at the overwhelming success and positive reception of the series, extending gratitude to United Media Services and the entire team behind Lam Shamsia. She emphasized how the show became a powerful tool for social awareness, calling it one of the standout dramas of Ramadan — a work destined to be remembered for its precision and impactful storytelling. 'Exceptional drama is a weapon for raising awareness and safeguarding our children,' she noted. Dr. Morsy added that Lam Shamsia stirred much-needed conversations, with every scene offering lessons in ethics while respecting family values. She praised producer Mohamed El Saadi for his vision and commitment to socially impactful storytelling from the very start. The Minister also highlighted the extensive research and collaboration behind the series, involving hotlines from both the National Council for Women and the National Council for Childhood and Motherhood, as well as coordination with UNICEF and the Ministry of Social Solidarity — all of which contributed to the show's polished and authentic outcome. For her part, Counselor Amal Ammar underscored the transformative power of drama in shaping public consciousness, especially when tackling sensitive issues like child harassment — 'a silent crime that threatens the innocence of childhood and family security,' she said. She praised Lam Shamsia as an artistic masterpiece, commending its thoughtful, human approach to these complex topics. 'The show's success was no coincidence,' she stressed, 'but the result of a mature vision, skilled storytelling, and a shared dedication to producing a meaningful work.' She continued, 'We all witnessed how the series mirrored reality without confrontation, encouraging viewers to reflect and take positive action. This is the essence of drama's role in raising social awareness and inspiring change.' Counselor Ammar proudly noted that the National Council for Women had been involved from the earliest stages of development, sharing real-life cases and insights with the creative team to enhance the show's authenticity. Mohamed El Saadi, Chairman of Media Hub and board member of United Media Services, expressed his appreciation to the Minister for recognizing the cast and creators. He acknowledged the challenges of bringing the series to life, given its sensitive themes, and praised the cast and crew for their professionalism and care in handling every aspect of the project. 'Every word in the script was weighed like gold,' he said, 'which is why the series resonated so deeply with audiences. Art is the mirror of society and a force for shaping public awareness.' The creators and stars of Lam Shamsia thanked the Ministry for the honor, reaffirming their commitment to delivering meaningful content that reflects real societal issues. They emphasized that the power of drama lies in its ability to convey genuine stories that inspire understanding and change.
Egypt Today
02-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Egypt Today
Lam Shamseya: A Gripping Drama That Shakes You to the Core
Lam Shamseya, a gripping 15-episode Egyptian drama that premiered on March 16, 2025, dives deep into profound societal issues, blending psychological depth with suspenseful storytelling. The series fearlessly tackles sensitive topics, particularly child harassment and its lasting psychological scars. It sheds light on a painful cycle—one where victims can become perpetrators—delivering a powerful wake-up call that leaves parents with much to reflect on. The narrative follows Nelly (Amina Khalil), a dedicated teacher whose world unravels when she suspects Wissam, her husband Tarek's friend, of harassing her stepson. Her decision to confront this suspicion triggers a chain of events that leads to Wissam falling into a coma and Tarek ending up behind bars. Amina Khalil delivers a gripping performance, capturing Nelly's emotional turmoil and resilience with remarkable depth. Yosra El Lozy stuns, conveying fear and misery at every glance, while Mohamed Shahin keeps audiences on edge with a mind-blowing portrayal that leaves us questioning: Did he harass Youssef or not? Aseel Omran adds further authenticity, portraying layered characters with nuance and intensity. Ahmed El Saadany delivers a powerful performance in Lam Shamsia, portraying Tarek's emotional turmoil with raw authenticity. He seamlessly navigates anger, doubt, and heartbreak, using subtle expressions to capture his character's inner struggle. More than just acting, he brings to life the devastating reality of a father facing the unthinkable—his son's abuse. But the true revelation is young actor Youssef El Bialy. His portrayal of an abused child is raw and hauntingly real. Through his fearful eyes, trembling voice, and subtle body language, he doesn't just act—he embodies the pain, making his scenes some of the most powerful in the series. Mariam Naoum, known for her unfiltered storytelling, delivers yet another thought-provoking screenplay. Just as in Segn El Nesa and Bent Esmaha Zat, she expertly weaves personal and societal conflicts into a narrative that refuses to shy away from harsh realities. Director Karim El Shenawy brings his signature blend of raw realism and emotional depth, extracting layered performances and maintaining a gripping pace throughout. The standout feature of Karim El Shenawy's series—and a common thread in all his work—is his emphasis on the importance of psychotherapy. He brilliantly highlights its role in helping anyone who feels lost or unwell. What's truly impressive is his dedication to crafting therapist-patient scenes with such authenticity that viewers might feel like they're in a real session, not just watching a plot device unfold. The cinematography enhances the series' somber tone, using a muted color palette and intimate framing to reflect the characters' internal struggles. Every shot feels intentional, drawing viewers deeper into the emotional turmoil of the story. Lam Shamseya stands out as a bold exploration of challenging societal issues, brought to life by exceptional performances, meticulously crafted screenplay, and masterful direction. It's a testament to the power of television as a tool for social change. Even its title is cleverly woven into the plot—literally—through the anthem recited by Youssef, the child at the heart of it all. One thing is clear: Amina Khalil, Mariam Naoum, and Karim El Shenawy are a creative force to be reckoned with.
Jordan News
12-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Jordan News
Aseel Omran Makes Her Debut in Egyptian Drama - Jordan News
Saudi actress Aseel Omran is set to star in the Egyptian drama series Lam Shamsia, alongside Amina Khalil, Ahmed El Saadany, and Mohamed Shahin. The series is written by Mariam Naoum and directed by Karim El Shenawy, marking Aseel's first participation in Egyptian drama. Her involvement comes after previously working with El Shenawy in the film Dhai, which premiered at the Red Sea International Film Festival. اضافة اعلان Lam Shamsia is produced by Media Hub – Saadi & Gohar and features a stellar cast, including Yousra El Lozy, Tharaa Goubail, Safaa El Toukhi, Yasmina El Abd, and Ali El Beli. The series tackles an important social issue that has been a subject of public debate in recent years: child abuse. The storyline presents the topic in a socially conscious and thought-provoking manner. Amina Khalil will be competing in the Ramadan 2025 drama season after her absence in 2024. This marks her first break from Ramadan series in 13 years, since her role in Taref Talet (2012). Khalil has consistently been part of Ramadan dramas, either in supporting or leading roles, with her most recent work being El Hersha El Sabaa in 2023.
