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Thank you for this authentic piece of art. It reminded me of my father, who passed away a year ago. Thank you for allowing me to remember him and my limited memories of him. I cried, and I couldn't cry, because of your genuine feelings and your belief in the work and its positive consequences.

Peace be upon my father's soul.

Pretty good storylines, but there were too many storylines, and they kind of rushed them because of the insufficient number of episodes. I felt that Yousef had over-the-top reactions and sometimes felt cringe. There was too much buildup for the school theater and Mansoor's match. The last episode was so good, but I felt that some of the closings for the storylines were rushed in it too. Overall, it's a pretty good series and had a good meaning, and I laughed a lot too. The character development was on point too. I would say it's a good series to watch with family or friends.

I have not cried that much before A real life story everyone had experienced but we can't express our emotions because there's no catalog.

I hope Egyptian filmmakers continue to make another masterpiece like this one The cast , events , emotions, and plot are heart touching You may have heartbreak during the flow of emotions cuz they're too real.

Netflix's new Egyptian series, "Catalog," presents a compelling concept centered around Youssef, a widowed workaholic who strives to balance his career and parenting with the help of his late wife's online tips. The premise is heartwarming and certainly relevant, tapping into the universal theme of work-life balance for parents.

However, while the concept has great potential, the execution leaves much to be desired. The dialogues often feel scripted and unnatural, stripping away the authenticity that could have made the characters more relatable. Instead of feeling like a genuine slice of life, the series sometimes comes across as overly polished and clichéd, especially in the character interactions.

Another notable drawback is the series' focus on the upper class, which doesn't reflect the broader Egyptian experience. This, combined with the lack of subtlety in conveying the central message, makes it feel less impactful than it could be.

In conclusion, "Catalog" has a touching premise but falls short in delivery. With more nuanced writing and authentic character development, it could have been a standout series.

My Review of "Catalog" (2025, Netflix)

"Catalog" came to me at a time I really needed it. It wasn't just a series-it felt like a mirror reflecting everything I was feeling but couldn't put into words. The story was full of emotion, beautifully written, and incredibly human. Every episode touched a part of my heart I thought was long numb.

What I loved most is how it captured those small, quiet moments of life-the things we often overlook but carry deep meaning. The characters felt real. Their struggles, their dreams, their heartbreaks-it all felt like my own. Watching it felt like someone finally understood what I was going through.

I didn't expect it to move me this way, but "Catalog" reminded me that it's okay to feel, to pause, to reconnect with what truly matters. A beautiful, heartfelt series that came at the perfect time.