5 समीक्षाएं
"Ahwak" sets out to navigate the complexities of modern romance but ends up swerving into a ditch of superficiality. The film's attempts at humor occasionally hit the mark, but they're overshadowed by its obsession with showcasing a life of excess-characters draped in revealing outfits, lounging in palatial homes with cars that cost more than a small country's GDP. It's like watching a Middle Eastern version of MTV Cribs gone wrong.
Tamer Hosny and Ghada Adel lead the cast through a series of first-world dilemmas that are as predictable as they are extravagant. The storyline bounces between cringeworthy melodrama and moments where you're left wondering if they accidentally stumbled into a soap opera set. The film's insistence on showcasing hedonistic pursuits and over-the-top party scenes further drowns any hopes of finding meaningful emotional depth.
Relationships in "Ahwak" are about as nuanced as a sledgehammer. Whether it's a man gallivanting off with a divorced woman to party all night, or characters having epiphanies in between shots of tequila, it's hard to take any of it seriously. Instead of delving into genuine introspection, the narrative opts for spectacle, leaving viewers to ponder if they stumbled into a bizarro version of Tinder: The Movie.
In conclusion, "Ahwak" misses the mark, delivering a glossy but ultimately shallow take on Arab cinema. Its fixation on surface-level glam and lack of narrative substance make it less a meaningful exploration of relationships and more a cautionary tale of what happens when melodrama meets a limitless wardrobe budget.
Tamer Hosny and Ghada Adel lead the cast through a series of first-world dilemmas that are as predictable as they are extravagant. The storyline bounces between cringeworthy melodrama and moments where you're left wondering if they accidentally stumbled into a soap opera set. The film's insistence on showcasing hedonistic pursuits and over-the-top party scenes further drowns any hopes of finding meaningful emotional depth.
Relationships in "Ahwak" are about as nuanced as a sledgehammer. Whether it's a man gallivanting off with a divorced woman to party all night, or characters having epiphanies in between shots of tequila, it's hard to take any of it seriously. Instead of delving into genuine introspection, the narrative opts for spectacle, leaving viewers to ponder if they stumbled into a bizarro version of Tinder: The Movie.
In conclusion, "Ahwak" misses the mark, delivering a glossy but ultimately shallow take on Arab cinema. Its fixation on surface-level glam and lack of narrative substance make it less a meaningful exploration of relationships and more a cautionary tale of what happens when melodrama meets a limitless wardrobe budget.
- fadybaseleem
- 14 जून 2024
- परमालिंक
Can be summed up as First World Problems: The Movie. How is Tamer Hosny still famous? Though I liked Ghada Adel, the movie overall was extremely cheesy and predictable. At many times it was cringe worthy. The movie was also way too vulgar for my taste. All about trying to get in bed with a woman, drinking together, and living the party life together. Yet, where was the dilemma in this movie? It was hard to sympathize with the characters when they have perfect lives filled with first world problems. The movie was though to sit through and it's a shame how downhill Egyptian cinema is has gone since the revolution started.
- ihgomaa-724-693945
- 22 जून 2016
- परमालिंक
- sweetnprinsess
- 23 जून 2021
- परमालिंक
I'm a huge fan of tamer hosny and I watched all his movies , But "AHWAK" still the best.
The story was good , the jokes were very funny and there were such a good drama scenes
- salemmalmadani
- 5 अप्रैल 2020
- परमालिंक