It is not possible to talk about the local tragedy without the Saudis invoking Hamza’s artistic family in their ancient series “Asabe’ al-Zaman”, “Night of Escape”, “Palace Above the Sands” and “Tears of Men” and others, as it was the basis for success in those works that resonated Gulf and Arab, and at the level of television festivals as well.
The absence of this artistic family from the television scene for many years left many question marks among their wide audience, all of which revolved around one question: were they absent or absent? And while there was always talk about the Saudi product colliding with hidden obstacles that prevented its constant presence on the scene, solid images of beautiful scenes of their work jump to mind, even when they return to their old template on Arab satellite channels.
Muhammad Hamza was forcibly absent from Ramadan due to his health conditions, after he appeared two years ago from the ether and YouTube window through the series “Ramadan Jameel”, in what was the first appearance in nearly a decade with his latest work, “Ahl al-Balad”. Hamza's ancient artistic family presented a group of works that accounted for at the time the most prominent number in viewing, as the series "Night of Escape", which was broadcast in Ramadan 1989, captured attention, and co-starred with them at the time, the artist Sumaya Al-Alfi, and the late artists Sana Jamil, Zouz Nabil, and Faiza Kamal, while The series “Asaba’ al-Zaman”, which was broadcast in the 1982 season, is strongly attended, starring the late Fouad Bakhsh, and Madiha Hamdi, Ahmed Abdel-Warith, Nisreen and Mamdouh Abdel-Aleem, in addition to the series “Palace Above the Sands” 1992, in which the late Lutfi Zaini, Madiha Hamdi and Salwa Khattab participated. , and “Where is the Road” in 1999 with Nadine, the late Saeed Bassiri, and the end of the series “Tears of Men” in 2001. Muhammad Hamza participated in the championship of historical works, most notably “Al-Zeer Salem” with Mahmoud Yassin, Youssef Shaaban, Firdous Abdel Hamid, and “Jamal Al-Din Al-Afghani”. and “The Mission of the Martyrs,” 1981.
Khaled Al-Jarallah (Jeddah)
