🌟 This season, the use of social media and talk shows as dramatic tools in Ramadan series has increased significantly, as noted by former Media Minister Anas El-Feki in a compelling post on Facebook.

💬 El-Feki wrote: "Social media and Ramadan drama show a clear trend where some directors aim to modernize the storytelling, using digital platforms and talk shows as dramatic tools through which characters present their issues and turn them into public affairs."

🌀 He added: "This approach is neither forced nor exaggerated. It reflects real-life phenomena, where digital platforms have become spaces to raise complaints, gain empathy, and even pressure for solutions. Drama here doesn’t create an alternate reality but reshapes an existing phenomenon within the narrative structure."

⚡ El-Feki noted that "although repetition may risk formulaic storytelling, using the power of public opinion as a driving force adds realism and a contemporary dimension, making public opinion a main actor shaping events."

🌈 He concluded: "This trend represents a conscious attempt to capture social transformations in drama, while the real challenge is diversifying treatment and avoiding repetition to keep the idea lively and convincing" 💡✨

📌 Analysis suggests that Ramadan drama now integrates digital tools more deeply, giving viewers a sense of realism and immersion, while encouraging social media engagement and discussion 💬🔥

| Facebook | Whatsapp | Linkedin