Acting
When Haya's best friend Jawad gets engaged, her chronically-single world unravels — because who knew true love could be hiding in the friend zone?
In Kuwait City, a determined defense lawyer defies popular sentiment and takes on a polarizing client: a footballer accused of murdering his wife.
Under one roof, a family consisting of a father, a mother, their children, and their daughters-in-law live together. As their relationships become increasingly complicated, the siblings compete and conflicts arise, gradually exposing their hidden secrets.
Omour A'iliyya — Family Matters — is a 2026 Kuwaiti social drama streaming on Shasha platform. Written by Fahad Al-Aliwa, directed by Ahmed Abdel Wahed, and produced by the acclaimed Abdullah Boushahri — who also stars alongside Shajoun Al-Hajri — the 30-episode series follows intertwined families navigating the complexities of daily Gulf life, with multiple dramatic storylines reflecting the evolving dynamics, tensions, and relationships within the modern Kuwaiti household.
Khalifa finds himself responsible for raising his mother, who has special needs, and taking care of her before he reaches the age of ten, after his father abandoned her and his grandmother passed away leaving this boy with this great responsibility, to grow up a Khalifa in a life full of sacrifices, as he did not live his childhood, his youth, or any other stage of his life.
The series presents, in a framework of mystery and suspense, a group of separate episodes, where each episode deals with one of the most prominent and famous true crimes that occurred in Kuwait over different years.
When a thief steals Omaima's car, he finds her child inside and he takes her with him. Omaima's life begins to collapse, as she believes that she has lost her daughter, which makes her devotes her life to supporting the orphans' rights in various care homes.
Kuwait Series Drama
The series revolves around the father “Adam” and his seven daughters, who raised them alone after his wife “Karima” left him because she wanted to marry a rich person, so he struggled to raise them alone with his extreme poverty.
Youssef and Nour’s love defies all norms, class differences and family pressure. But after being wrongfully jailed, Youssef returns, torn between revenge and the goodness that once defined him.
The series discusses the idea of separation of spouses, and deals through its events some of the reasons that may lead to this, through a range of different stories that may occur in social reality.
Kan Fi Kull Zaman is a Kuwaiti anthology drama written by Heba Meshari Hamada and led by the iconic Souad Abdullah, who portrays over ten different characters throughout the series. Breaking away from the traditional 30-episode format, the series presents a collection of standalone stories — each spanning two to four episodes — blending social, political, comedic, and heritage themes drawn from Arab life, delivered in a tone that shifts between light comedy and quiet tragedy.
The series talks about a family consisting of a father, a mother, and their children, and the daily life problems and comic paradoxes they face.
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A domineering mother controls the fate of her three daughters despite the difficulties they face, as one of them separates from her husband, the second’s husband goes to prison, and the latter suffers a tragedy that makes her go through various kinds of torment.
Within the framework of the social drama, the events of the series revolve, where the family (Abdullah Al-Afour) lives in one house in the light of interdependence and unity, but with his son Ghazi assuming the position of a minister, things change, and many problems and personal interests appear, which affect the interdependence of this family.
Hind lives peacefully with her renowned doctor husband and two daughters, but her past of private parties threatens to resurface when her former partner reappears in her life…
