Barzakh

Most of y'all will probably won't accept the fact that Fawad Khan is way ahead in acting and aura than most of the A-list boring Bollywood Actors that is also why he always has had lead roles.

And A BIG SLAP to the ones who say Pakistan doesn't have quality content this is it- this is pure cinema, from cinematography to the visuals and acting this is a whole damn package.

SHAME on Netflix for sleeping on this web-series.

Kudos to the Zee Zindagi for bringing out the quality content from Pakistan.

P. S: don't miss out on this give it a go you won't regret. Its always a joy to watch Fawad-Sanam duo come on a big screen.

Magnificient & Spell binding. A raw nerve is touched. A straight monologue on how the relationship of a child with their parents can affect subsequent generations. Performances are terrific. The story is universal and as old as time. Symbolism of nature into contemporary world is depicted in a subtle yet effective format. Loved the allegorical references. Its definitely not for the masala audience. Provocative, enchanting & real at the same time. Binged watched all 6 episodes. Should be Pakistan's best ott / mini series as it made everyone rightly restless. A brave attempt and artfully / tastefully executed.

I loved the story outline and everything about this series except the fact that it inputs an overdoes of poetic elements that made it an overdone poetry-nut fart.

Especially the stone-bearing deads with their cliche( it became cliche due to the absence of minimalism) imposing character arc. Otherwise, the acting, cinematography, catchy dialogue, gripping pacing, editing, color, BGM - everything was top-notch. The way it unfolds the story seemed a bit predictable, however, it was so beautifully crafted that it didn't matter. The dining scene was remarkable! I could feel the tension in my bones. The homoromantic visualisation deserves claps as it showed 'realistic' representation of queer life in oppressed countries. What an international piece of work! Highly recommended.

It's difficult to tell what makes Barzakh so beautiful-is it the enchanting mountain scenery, the sorrow that fills the Mahtab Mahal, or the love that still drives a demented man after 60 years? Perhaps it is all of these and so much more.

Barzakh denotes the separation of the known from the unknown, living from eternity, sorrow from joy. The themes of human vulnerabilities, grief, and sexism are blended with the mystical ambiance of the hills. The characters are crafted skillfully, and you can see different sides of the same person. The vile and eccentric Jaffar accepts he does not know how to love yet builds a Mahal in memory of his eternal lover. His love brings him back to his roots, but he is always distant from his folks. Love, or the lack of it, and sometimes fear of it, becomes the cause of all actions.

The series drags at points (in the middle episodes), and maybe it could have been shorter, but it demands patience from its viewers. When every scene is poetic, and every word is purposeful, you must absorb them to truly understand the emotions on the screen and feel the same inside you. The show leaves some things deliberately unexplained and you must draw your own explanations on the blank canvas.

I'm sure you haven't scene this much visual beauty in any of of indian Pakistani movie or Series, but here we go.. it's definitely a master piece and acting is just outclass a sloid solid work by director writer and actors.

This is shot in Hunza Pakistan, actors are all from Pakistan, I'm v surprised to watch this actually, the theme and starting of Barzakh kinda matches the theme start of Game of thrones or any big season, you won't forget that, it's v different than any other Series we have watched in indian and Pakistan history, it will definitely change the way how we make series, hats off to every member who was part of it.