Mariam Al-Ghamdi

Set in the Najd region in Saudi Arabia in the 1950s; the story follows a girl called Najd who falls in love with her neighbor, but her father forces her to marry his boss despite the age gap between them.

In a toxic environment filled in hatred and deceit. Abdel Mohsen dies leaving a will that shows the true metal of everyone around him.

A bold Saudi sketch comedy show that holds a mirror up to modern Gulf society — from social media obsession to gender dynamics and everything in between. Sharp, fast-paced and genuinely funny, it's been a Ramadan staple for a generation of Saudi viewers.

A historical series that tells the story of the customs, traditions, and lives of families in the south of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and how conflicts, suspicion, and jealousy can create chaos and hatred.

Set in old Jeddah during the final years of the Ottoman era, this Saudi period drama follows two brothers raised in the same neighbourhood who take opposite paths in life — one falls into gang life and criminality, the other chooses righteousness and virtue. Rooted in Hijazi folk tradition, the show paints a vivid picture of community, honour, and moral struggle in a bygone era.

After a 20-year coma, Fahd wakes up as a forty-year-old and must choose between resuming his life where he left it or starting anew.

In a comedic setting, the series unfolds in a framework of interconnected yet separate episodes, touching upon societal issues and problems and their impact on everyone in a satirical manner.