“We agreed to present tales.” Magda Khairallah proposes a solution to the crisis of the “king”, in 20 words

Critic and screenwriter Magda Khairallah denounced the media attack on the series “The King”, starring Amr Youssef, stressing that the crisis that occurred to stop the series has a solution.

Magda Post posted on Facebook: “We can solve the crisis of the series with a simple act that will cost nothing. After the release of tartar and before writing the episode number, the voice of Amr Youssef leaves from there. ‘outside the executives voiceover, and he says the events of this series are fictitious, it has a story from Egypt, but it’s a story we only offer for entertainment and pleasure.’

She added, “I hope you will be satisfied and then events will begin, taking care to bring this solution to life on a daily basis, uninterrupted by commercials, to settle in the minds of the public that it is a. completely imaginative work and no one compares it to the events of history. And if any of the actors wanted to end filming the rest of their role with modern clothes, allowances, and crafts as they see fit, we wouldn’t have agreed to present tales that make people happy and entertain them. .

She concluded: “What is important is Amr Youssef and his companions, they are not upset, and the overwhelming people who are tired on the show are spending their money and everyone is happy.”

Series “The King”, the story of Naguib Mahfouz, screenplay and dialogue by Khaled Diab and Sherine Diab, directed by Hussein Al-Manbawi, and music by Khaled Hammad, with Amr Youssef, Saba Mubarak, Reem Mostafa and Majed Al-Masry .

This follows producer Tamer Morsi’s decision to stop filming on ‘The King’ series, which was due to air at the Ramadan table next week, after a torrent of criticism the official promo received for the job. because it deals with the story of “King Ahmose”, on the novel “Good Struggle” by Najib Mahfouz, with Amr Youssef, Saba Mubarak, Sawsan Badr, Majid Al-Masry, Mohamed Alaa, Reem Mostafa, Mohamed Lotfi, Amir Salah, Basil Al-Zaro, Moataz Hisham, and others, written by Khaled and Sherine Diab, and edited by Hussein Al-Manbawi.