Fara is 30 years old, no boyfriend, no apartment, no job. While she sees her loved ones getting married and creating adult lives, this feminine “tangui” feels like she’s treading water. Between a crush on her best friend that she can’t bring herself to admit, a grandmother on her back, and a gift for getting stuck in bad situations, Farah is a real mess.
But when the opportunity to go to Algeria arises, Farah jumps at the chance to finally prove his worth and make amends for his mistakes. Consisting of 8 episodes of approximately thirty minutes, Myskina, Gharibi will be available on Prime Video from September 30th!
After her one-woman show Fat&Furious and her first lead role in the film Forte, this is a series hosted by Mela Bedia, with Myskina, the poor person she writes, interprets and realizes. This showrunner’s hat fits perfectly with his comic rhythm and self-mockery, as his character is directly inspired by his own life.
The move behind the camera is another step in the career of Ramsay’s little sister, who is accompanied in writing by Yoan Gromby (L’Arnacoeur) and Xavier Lacaille (Valide). Anthony Marciano, director of Play and Les Gamins, shakes hands with the actor for the staging.
Apart from the role of Fara, which Melha Bedia plays brilliantly, the rest of the cast is equally brilliant. Hakim Jamil (confirmed, doctor?) plays Naseem, Farah’s prankster best friend, when Shirine Boutella (Lupin) is his sister. Overall Victor Belmondo (Albatros, Envole-moi), Xavier Lacaille (Parliament), Alka Balbir (Red) are also there. A wonderful spit of talent that we will surely see on our screens very soon.
The series deals with topics dear to Melha Bedia’s heart: her faith, her origins, generational ties… Some scenes even plunge us directly into the brain of Fara, who sees her fears and desires come true in front of her. eyes..
Modern, without taboos and endowed with a perfectly dosed humor, each episode dissects ambiguous relationships in an authentic family like millions of people in France.
While on-screen Algeria is often filmed in Morocco for cost and logistical reasons, filming in the country of his roots was a non-negotiable for the young director. A guarantee of authenticity among many others and a bet for this series to be a huge success!
Discover Miskina the poor September 30 on Prime Video.
Source: allocine
Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.
