The trailer for this TV series is completely new. We have seen similar stories in TV series like Mere Khawab Reza Reza and the recent Khasara. However, I have great confidence in writers and directors, so I decided to watch this play and review it.
Another reason to watch this drama is that since the time of Doraha, we have not seen Humayun Saeed playing a middle-class man, trying to make it all come together. Well, I must say that the first episode reminded me of Guy de Maupassant's short story "Necklace".
Anyone who has read this story will agree with me that the script for the first episode must have been inspired by that short story (not completely copied). The whole scene is a bit too similar.
This can't be a coincidence, I never expected Khalil Lehman Kamal to take that path. ARY Digital also did not attract viewers by showing such detailed program trailers and explaining every character in the summary they posted on their website! Most importantly, I have higher expectations for Humayun Saeed.
He is a smart person and has been in this business for a long time. The first episode has its advantages, but to be honest it has similarities with drama. Now a novel basically shows that the writer may not have the creative freedom that every writer needs to create what he wants.
Mehwish and Danish [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
Episode 1 focuses entirely on the protagonists Danish [Humayun Saeed] and Mehwish [Ayeza Khan] . Audiences who have watched the trailer for this TV series, especially those who watched the morning show invited to the show, already know the basic personality traits of these characters.
Having said that, the fact that the Danes are willing to do their best to please Mehwish is a "new" fact, because in every other drama, the husband of "Sharif" has been loyal to this personality trait until the end. Therefore, it is good to know that these characters will not be black and white.
In addition, although Mehwish wants more than she wants, she does not appear to be a negative person-this is a major feature of her character, but it is definitely not the only one.
From the beginning, it was a good proof that the Danes would do everything Mehwish told him, even if the budget does not allow, they still have to pay an extra $100 to the rickshaw driver or take the family out for dinner.
Ayeza Khan played a very good role, and it’s nice to see her role is not charming (at least not yet). Humayun Saeed makes the Danish innocence more vivid on the screen than ever.
He is very smart like Mohid, so I look forward to seeing more of him in the coming weeks. This child actor is really cute and his performance is very natural.
The Necklace [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
Just like in short stories, necklaces are used as a symbol (how many of you are taking literature classes? Lol!). It basically shows how Mehwish is easily attracted to the temptation of materialism and feels that she doesn’t have enough, or she needs/deserves more-which is obviously okay, but the Danish view of “expectations” is not There is no "normal".
Expecting him to use illegal means to make money without considering the consequences clearly shows that Mehwish is not true when he says he is satisfied with his property.
Meray Paas Tum Ho Episode 2 Story Review
Meray Pass Tum Ho 2nd episode introduces another major character in the story. So far, the focus has been entirely on the main characters.
It seems a little strange that we don’t know much about the background of these characters so far. Except for everything the Danes shared about their fathers, the writer did not reveal much about the families of these characters, which makes it sometimes difficult to connect with their situation.
We found in this episode that the Danish and Mehwish were already in a crazy relationship even before they got married, and Mehwish had higher expectations of the Danish.
Usually, when the protagonist is introduced, their family is also shown, but the second episode of "The General Principles of Merrill" is very similar to the first episode, which leaves a lot of room for speculation.
The only surprising aspect of this episode is that everything revealed about Anoushey's character, except for everything else, went as expected.
The Trade-off [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
The Danish decided to make a very difficult compromise in the last episode, when he chose to go against everything his father taught his wife to please his wife. Since his department (like most government departments) entertained officials who chose to "cooperate" with big shots instead of being honest, his trade-offs were very profitable.
The attitude of the Danish clearly shows that he "loves" his wife enough to do something that is obviously contrary to everything he once believed. The "abba la la marna" dialogue almost sums up the meaning of this trade-off for him.
The Danes are very satisfied with this decision because it is the only way to please his wife. The Danish becharapan and his bholapan are further elaborated by showing how Mehwish is not at home with the gift.
It is obvious from the publicity of this episode and the next that the Danes will be the "victims" of this story, and Mehwish will be the person responsible for everything he does.
Meray Pass Tum Ho
Mehwish's character is more immature than anything else, because she is not completely careless, but she has gone all day without even sending a message to her husband.
She is very greedy and materialistic enough to "compromise" values and principles. She can drink while in Mehndi, and when Anoushey tells her everything about him, she is curious about Shahwar.
Shahwar was immediately attracted by Mehwish, and the Danish feeling was the most interesting and relevant aspect of this episode.
The Modern Friend [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
Anoushey, it seems to be a "bad influence" for Mehwish. Anoushey is rich, but definitely not elegant. When she wanted to carry the jewelry bag with her, she looked at Mehwish condescendingly.
This makes me wonder why the Danes don't know how modern or divorced she is. Although the Danes and Mehwish have been married for a few years, the conversations they had on Mehndi looked very similar, but they were just people who knew each other and had connections with them.
Meray Pass Tum Ho Episode 3 Story Review
Meray Pass Tum Ho 3rd Episode has started a new trend, that is, not interrupting any commercials to interrupt TV Dramas, which is definitely a good thing. However, the duration of each episode remains the same, so these episodes end earlier than usual.
In this episode, the writer is again fully focused on the main character, and I must say that in this episode, the Danish innocence (bholapan or bongapan?) is further established.
After watching this episode, I am sure that Humayun Saeed has treated the character correctly, but I feel very sad about the Danish life. Instead, I found his bholapan/bongapan very interesting. Everyone kept telling Mehwish that she could have done better.
This fact makes the Danish personality more relevant, but it's hard to believe that these two have been married for 7 years.
How can someone like Mehwish stay with a man like him, especially considering the fact that she can't stand it when she is on the dance floor with Shahwar? Humayun Saeed's dance steps are just right-weird and lacking in coherence-but his reaction, fear and insecurity are so exaggerated that I have to look back at those scenes because I feel that he might drink one or two unconsciously cup!
Insecurity [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
When Mehwish told him about her excuse not to dance, the Danish thought he needed to show his dance steps. What followed was a very interesting thing, and the Danish was also able to dance with his "behan"-he was judged to dance with na mehram-when he saw Mehwish dancing with Shahwar, he was completely lost.
We all know that in the end Mehwish will eventually ally with Shahwar in some way, so this may be the Danish instinct telling him to keep his wife away from this man.
Although it is completely understandable why a conservative man like the Danish does not allow his wife to do such a thing, it makes no sense for him to completely lose his knowledge of everything the next morning.
From then on, I started to wonder if he was drunk the night before, but apparently didn't drink it, thank goodness! The early morning conversation at the breakfast table didn't suit me at all, it was too mean and difficult to connect.The fact that the Danish went to the wedding the next day felt uncomfortable and told Mehwish not to wear that shirt.
This fact made sense. As in the previous episode, every scene tonight shows that Danish is incompatible with Mehwish. The Danes love Mehwish madly and can do anything to ensure that they stay happy and stay with him, but Mehwish is obviously unhappy.
Mehwish also doesn't think she did anything wrong, which again shows her "open mind". In addition, when men flirt with Mehwish, she will tell them in a certain way, but at the same time, she will recall what these men said to her.
The scene where Mehwish decides to take Monty's car for a ride is another scene, which makes me wonder why there is such a gap in communication between Mehwish and Danish. The Danes obviously don't like this person, but Mayvis somehow thinks they are good friends! The two have been married for 7 years, but they know very little about each other.
The Danish wants to get rich quickly, he wants a car and other things that make Mehwish happy-he has gone from being responsible and honest to being completely reckless and fearless.
So far, Ayeza Khan has translated her character on the screen, making her always want to know – you really want to know how she will eventually be fascinated by Shahwar.
The Necklace [Meray Paas Tum Ho]
Mehwish finally found this necklace. Although Danish is easy to make money, both of them are fine with such an expensive necklace, which makes no sense.
It all started with the necklace, and now, even if the Danish boss warned him of danger, he still decided to get everything Mehrwig wanted, and he wanted to do it as soon as possible. The preview of the next episode shows Mehwish complaining that her son is not at school – please sell the necklace ;)