Al Nadam

Al-Nadam is more than just a television series to me; it's a precious memory from a time when Syrian drama was struggling to maintain its soul amidst the turmoil of the revolution. While many shows during that period fell into cliché or propaganda, this series stood out with its deep emotional layers, powerful storytelling, and exceptional performances.

The character of "Urwa" resonated deeply with me-not just as a writer caught between past and present, but as a symbol of a lost generation torn between hope and regret. The show's ability to balance personal pain with a collective national narrative is rare and masterful.

Even years later, Al-Nadam remains one of the few series that truly captured the Syrian experience with honesty, artistry, and humanity. For me, it represents both the sorrow and beauty of remembering-of what was, and what could have been.

This TV show explains in 30 episodes what the life of the syrian people turned to...sadly it is even so much darker than that.

Best series. Liked how the person was speaking like he was telling a story and the loneliness of it and the music everything was great.

Everything is solid, from acting to events to every details

This series represented the Syrian life during the civil war perfectly. I watched the whole series (30 episodes, each around 38 minutes) within just 2 days. All I can say about this series is "this TV show is absolutely number 1 and the best I ever watched so far".