Pakistani dramas have always had a way of pulling viewers into their world, but let’s be honest—nothing sticks with an audience quite like a powerful ending. Whether it’s a tearjerker that leaves you ...

For years, many Pakistani dramas have followed a repetitive formula: a young woman is forced into an arranged marriage with a man who doesn’t love her, often facing mistreatment and emotional abuse.

Pakistani dramas, once a peripheral cultural product in this region, have seemingly surged in popularity among Gen Z viewers in Bangladesh. Not in a nostalgically indulgent way, but with the kind of ...

In Tense Relations With India, Pakistani TV Dramas Break Down Barriers That Diplomacy Often Cannot KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Two Pakistani women sit together on a couch, rehearsing their lines while a ...

Two Pakistani women sit together on a couch, rehearsing their lines while a director scrutinises them. Waiting off camera for his scene is the male lead. Also out of sight: the Islamabad homeowners, ...

Pakistani producer Shah Hussain Syed, second left, chats with Kausar Bibi, center, and Robina Naz, right, during the shooting of a scene of tv drama serial "Adhi Bewafai," or "Half Infidelity," in ...

Two Pakistani women sit together on a couch, rehearsing their lines while a director scrutinizes them. Waiting off camera for his scene is the male lead, an actor blessed with "Bachelor” hair and fine ...

Two Pakistani women sit together on a couch, rehearsing their lines while a director scrutinizes them. Waiting off camera for his scene is the male lead, an actor blessed with “Bachelor” hair and fine ...