Pakistani actress and model Saifa Jabarh Khattak has recently made a new debate against the Pakistani drama industry by making a detailed and careless statement.
In its store on Instagram, the scriptures not only raised questions about the presence of the industry, but also criticized the inhuman approach and non -profit environment behind it.
According to Holy Scripture, only glamor and superficial entertainment is being given priority in place of serious and meaningful stories in Pakistani plays. He made it clear that he never faced lack of work, but he himself denied several projects, which he did not agree with. He said that he made only two plays ‘Beti’ and ‘mistake’ because he had stories of social consciousness.
He also criticized the process of selection of script, saying that as long as business success is considered standard, we will never tell real and impressive stories that show the society to the mirror.
The scriptures also objected to the unrealistic style shown in plays. According to him, the characters should be shown according to their class, circumstances and culture, not to present a fictional world. He said that we do not have beauty, but to show the truth.
He pointed to social issues and wrote that there are many facts around us that should be presented through plays. He cited an example of drug addicts such as drug addicts and tragedies outside the Dutt Durbar, saying that these are truths that can shake us, but do not talk about them.
The actress also criticized the behavior of the artists on the shooting set. He said that artists have to wait for months, no contract is fully applied, and there is a serious lack of features on the set. Men and female artists have to prepare, eat and rest in the same room, while there is no proper cleaning system.
The scriptures also indicated the tragic behavior that if an artist comes on time, works hard and is harmless, it is considered ‘difficult’, but whoever shouts, comes late and adopts a non -profit attitude, becomes a favorite of industry.
At the end of his post, he raised a bitter question: “Why don’t we talk about issues that are really important?”
