Ramy

First, this review is from an Arab Muslim because a lot of the negative reviews highlight that they are Arab Muslims. After finishing season 2 of Ramy, I was left with a lot and a lot of questions that needed an answer. answers not from the series or the creators, but from myself. and only me.

Ramy wasn't just a great story during those two seasons. it was a real journey on it we discover how people feel and think and present themselves to the world and the inner state of mind.

each time I thought to myself, "this person needs an episode for him so we can get to know more of the background of him", the series flies by a story that is emotionally captivating and irreversibly makes all the characters very important with their role in the plot.

it taught me things I have never thought of before. for the real people like "Ramy Hassan" out there, I hope they find their way. to pause their life for some time and re-think about the things they do and want.

there is not a single actor who hasn't been AMAZING in this show. I want to thank every single person who helped in creating this work of art and human narration to self and to others.

Ramy: season 1, 9/10 Ramy: Season 2, 10/10

You can find out from my name that I am a Muslim and you can also know how many Muslims around the world suffer all the time from problems and accusations that we are terrorists to our endless problems and the wrong stereotype I wished that only one day will come and amend that wrong image Fortunately this day came and Ramy came with it . Ramy is a comedy drama series, but it is mostly dramatic and reflects it in a simple way. He does not exaggerate in comedy and does not try to be very serious about subtraction. The show features many representations of story and music Ramy may not be the ideal image for Muslims, but what is fun if it is perfect? The best thing about the show that Americans may not really understand is the struggle that we suffer as Muslims daily between being believers and our sins. Americans may not be considered important but it is important for every believer.

I loved season 1 funny, original, and thought provoking. Season 2 takes on a different tone that still is original and thought provoking but not as funny as Season 1.

While I don't share the background of many of the reviewers (and characters), being basically a non-religious, older American woman, I love this show! It's funny, clever and compassionate, showing some of the experiences of non-Christian, non-white immigrant families in America. I was also struck with how a lot of experiences are simply human, as opposed to "Muslim", "young", "male", etc. We ALL want to be accepted for who we are; we all want to give and receive love; we all want things to believe in, regardless of color, race, religion, age and so on. This show does a lovely, subtle job of showing that without being in-your-face confrontational. Particularly loved episode 7. Well done

It's like Atlanta but for Arabs and Muslims. It's pretty early but critic reviews have been great and the fan reviews have been oddly low. I think people are boycotting for some awful reason. Relatable for sure, not just for Arabs and Muslims, but for everyone really. Anyone who may feel they don't know their place in the world or their community. The acting is very solid, especially from the parents who are both incredible.