Rivo

The show was actually from another world, it just explained how it was back then and how it was really hard to be someone. How now social media helps, and makes everything easier. I loved how many friendships she found, how much loyal people there. The way it explained the good and bad in this world also was good. They showed how experienced they were in showing how the 90s was back then. I loved the show and it was one of the best I've ever watched in a long time!

Should I feel nostalgic because of this? No, I'm 16. But even though I had no connection to the 90's or 00's whatsoever, this show has a special place in my heart. I was so attached to the story and oftentimes found myself watching 4 or 5 episodes after I had promised to watch only one. No spoilers, but even though the story is a bit predictable especially when in the middle of the plot, it still had that mysterious feeling and the urge to know what happened next just grew bigger and bigger. The feelings Shady/Mariam were experiencing were a mystery of their own, but they were also a bit relatable, maybe because they needed to know more about themselves and their backstories.

Overall, 9/10, amir eid's acting was a bit off, but he suited the role as he is also the lead for cairokee.

I rewatch this 12 times I love this show very much.

The narration of the story is very beautiful, from the beginning of the formation of the band until its disbandment and the death of one of its members, until the dismantling and gathering of its members, and the formation of their first concert, twenty years after the band was dismantled, and the story of Maryam and her father who left her at the beginning of the journey, and the impact of all of that on her.

If you want to watch a story full of action, music, tension, and attachment to the characters, Revo is definitely the perfect choice.

I started to find good works as something almost impossible to find. The series was simply made carried me away with it, a puzzle that I enjoyed collecting. It's been a while since I felt the eagerness to follow episode by episode.

As an arab who followed the Egyptian song and cinematic development I found the vibes are unique and lovely to feel.

ONE THING I didn't like, a scene from 9th episode that tells 2 people had an affair in a way that was not necessary. I hope film makers will read this review, this scene made me hesitate recommending the series to my friends.

A medical student who found his passion in screenplay writing again after this series. Maybe it's a series review and maybe it's my dairy....

This show masterfully transports viewers to a world where different timelines intertwine, creating a dreamy and inspiring narrative. The exploration of the '90s and early 2000s is done with such authenticity that even those who didn't live through the era can feel its essence and nostalgia. The storyline, revolving around Mariem discovering hidden truths after her father's death, is both unique and captivating.

The casting is spot-on, with Sedki Sakhr and Amir Eid delivering performances that are nothing short of impressive. Their portrayals evoke a range of emotions, and Eid's role as Shadi, in particular, stands out. His character's journey from his debut to the final episode is a poignant tale of ambition and tragedy. Rakeen Saad as Mariam also delivers a compelling performance, capturing the intense emotional weight of the story.

The show excels in its production design, costumes, and makeup, convincingly recreating the '90s atmosphere and effectively aging the actors as needed. The attention to detail, from vintage movie posters to iconic band references, enhances the nostalgic experience. Cairokee's contribution to the soundtrack adds another layer of emotional depth, with Amir Eid's voice enriching the storyline.

However, the series isn't without its flaws. The ending feels somewhat rushed, leaving several storylines unresolved-like Shady's death and the fate of Yasmin, Adham, and Sameh. The editing could have been smoother, with some transitions feeling abrupt. Additionally, the length of the second season, with its ten episodes, made some parts feel drawn out compared to the more concise first season.

Despite these minor issues, the show remains a beautiful and engaging watch. Its blend of relatable storytelling, excellent performances, and nostalgic charm makes it a memorable experience. If you're drawn to stories that mix emotional depth with a touch of '90s flair, this show is well worth your time!