Jeyran

Not that interesting that you might expect, the story is very slow and it fails to keep you watching or waiting for the next episode. There is simply too much talk and very little action, if you are looking for a series that keeps you watching, this is not a good choice. I give it a maximum 6 out of 10.

Bahram Radan, Prinaz Izdiar and Amiri Jafari were unique, and Merila Zarei was as great as ever. Singing the credits and songs of the series by Homayoun Shajarian was a unique choice. Thanks to Mr. Fathi for this selection and also thanks to Fardin Khalatbari.

Jeyran tells a fictional story from the historical events after the death of Amir Kabir and focuses on the fate of Jeyran, one of the concubines of Naser al-Din Shah's harem. The series depicts a forbidden love, power struggles in the court, political conspiracies and intrigues, and a picture of court life in the Qajar era.

Jeyran is a well-made and entertaining series that, despite some weaknesses, has managed to attract many viewers thanks to its strong direction, acceptable acting, and engaging storytelling. If you are looking for a series that tells a romantic and adventurous story in the setting of the Qajar era, Jeyran can be a good choice for you.

Like the Shahrzad series, you are supposed to get excited about watching a dreamy love in the first episode, and in the next episodes, all your feelings and moods will be kicked out. Do not waste your time.

I read two Persian critiques of Amir Abbasi and Vesaleh Latifi for this series, and I agree with them. This series was made with a very pure and attractive idea, but due to the not so good acting of the actors and also the defects of the form, it did not have a good output. Of course, I have seen two episodes so far, and it may be more interesting in the continuation of the series, and the acting of the actors will also be more pleasant.