HUM TV’s Meem Se Mohabbat finally concluded after 33 episodes. Throughout its run, we watched two souls Ayat Suleman aka Roshi (Dananeer Mobeen) and Talha Ahmed (Ahad Raza Mir) whose paths constantly crossed but never quite aligned. The finale episodes had full-circle moments that tied together all the loose ends, leaving viewers overwhelmed. Written by Farhat Ishtiaq and directed by Ali Hassan, Meem Se Mohabbat had its fair share of highs and lows. Let’s dive into the review.
Finale Episodes
Roshi isn’t happy to see Talha’s ex coming back into his life. As a result, she goes to great lengths to prove that she is the perfect match for him. Talha, being an introvert, struggles to express his feelings for Roshi that is, until she announces her decision to marry Shariq (Irfan Khan). Despite knowing Shariq’s questionable character, Roshi agrees to the match purely to provoke Talha. As the story unfolds, Talha makes a bold move and marries Roshi himself. Meanwhile, Omar (Zarrar Khan) and Mahi (Khadija Saleem) step in to help Saleeqa (Faiza Gillani) recognize that her husband Jalal (Tehseen Wajahat) deserves more than being treated like a prop.
The Good & Not So Good
The storyline of ‘Meem Se Mohabbat’ was simple, but it was the beautiful writing that truly elevated the narrative. The drama featured well-crafted characters and intriguing backstories that kept viewers engaged throughout. Its execution was both refined and thoughtfully paced. The director skillfully infused the plot with impactful dramatic moments standout scenes include Roshi’s engagement to Shariq, the emotionally charged wedding sequence, and the powerful moment when Mohid finally speaks up. While the ending was predictable, the gradually unfolding twists and turns added just the right amount of intrigue to keep the audience invested.
On the flip side, the entire subplot of Roshi trying to present herself to Talha came across as rather disrespectful. It raises the question, why must a progressive woman in today’s age resort to such antics just to secure a partner? Additionally, Rohail’s (Muhammad Hunbal) storyline with his mother felt loud, exaggerated, and completely out of place from the very beginning. The drama was unnecessarily stretched to thirty-three episodes without any substantial reason, and it also suffered from excessive and distracting product placement.
Stellar Performances
Dananeer Mobeen truly shines in her role, delivering a standout performance that brings Roshi to life with remarkable authenticity. She remains consistent and convincing throughout, never missing a beat. Her chemistry with Ahad Raza Mir feels effortlessly natural, adding depth to their on-screen dynamic. Ahad, too, looks dashing and portrays Talha with full conviction and subtlety.
Asif Raza Mir is an absolute delight to watch his presence adds gravitas, and we hope to see more of him on screen in the future. It was equally refreshing to see Naveen Naqvi and Tauseeq Haider step into the roles of on-screen parents, bringing poise and elegance to their performances. Arshad Mehmood and Beo Raana Zafar played pivotal roles and delivered with sheer brilliance. Khadija Saleem left a lasting impression with her strong screen presence.
Summing it up
‘Meem Se Mohabbat’ was a sincere attempt at delivering engaging content. The stellar performances from the cast and Asim Azhar’s melodious original soundtrack played a key role in its success.
Comments
0 comments