ʻAvodah ʻArvit (Television program). Season 2 / Dori Media Paran productions. Variant title Arab labor. Season two Parallel title עבודה ערבית ʻAvodah ʻArvit شغل عرب Shughl ʻArab Format DVD, Videodisc Published/Produced. Season Finale: Showrunner Elgin James Teases Darkest Chapter Yet For EZ In Season 4 7 'Prodigal Son' Canceled By Fox After 2 Seasons 8 'Days Of Our Lives' Gets 2-Year Renewal.
Arab Labor: Season 2. One decent shower in a Jewish neighborhood is enough to make Amjad decide to upgrade his and his family’s life and move from the Arab village to labro wealthy Jewish neighborhood in western Jerusalem. Reviews User-contributed reviews Add a review and labof your thoughts with other readers. The Season 2 premiere finds Amjad fighting for water-pressure equality after he visits a Jewish neighborhood and observes how much better theirs is. The Alian family returns in season two of the delightfully provocative hit series Arab Labor.
Since the South Korean TV series Kingdom Season 2 aired its finale on March 13, 2020, the series viewers are eagerly waiting for the Season 3. Viewers will be happy to know that a special episode for the K-drama titled 'Kingdom: Ashin of the North' is scheduled for release in 2021.
The special episode will build upon the story introduced in Kingdom season 2. According to Netflix, the episode will unveil the background of Lee Chang, who along with his team travelled north to find out the truth about the infected.
Kingdom season 2 successfully hooked the audience's interest in the mysterious character Ashin played by Jun Ji-hyun (English name Gianna Jun) but did not reveal much about her background. Now the special episode coming fans are hopeful that they will be more about Ashin. Park Byung-eun will also join Jun in the sequel. Netflix releases Kingdom: Ashin of the North trailer. Watch the trailer below.
Furthermore, the horror-thriller Kingdom scored 8.4 out of 10 on IMDB and 96 percent on Rotten Tomatoes which makes a path to have the Kingdom Season 3 in the future. The show is Netflix's first original Korean web series written by Kim Eun-hee and directed by Kim Seong-hun.
Besides, while speaking about Kingdom Season 3 or further seasons, the screenwriter Kim Eun-hee said to Hollywood Reporter 'Strangely enough, Kingdom is a series that gives me more energy the more I write it. The cast and crew all have great chemistry, and there's so much more to tell. If viewers allow, I would love to see it develop even up to season 10.'
The official release date for Kingdom Season 3 has yet to be announced, but it is expected the K-drama is expected to return on the Netflix in 2021. Stay tuned to Devdiscourse to get the latest updates on the Netflix series.
Also Read: Succession Season 3: Jeremy Strong spotted in Brooklyn, creator's opinion on filming
| Arab Labor | |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Avoda Aravit |
| Genre | Comedy-drama |
| Written by | Sayed Kashua |
| Directed by | Ronnie Ninio (season 1) Shai Kapon (season 2-4) |
| Starring | Norman Issa, Clara Khoury, Salim Dau, Salwa Nakra, Fatma Yihye, Mariano Idelman, Mira Awad |
| Opening theme | DAM |
| Country of origin | Israel |
| Original languages | Arabic, Hebrew |
| No. of seasons | 4 |
| No. of episodes | 43 (+ Independence Day special) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer | Daniel Paran |
| Producer | Yoni Paran |
| Production location | Israel |
| Editor | Udi Lion |
| Running time | 48 minutes |
| Release | |
| Original network | Channel 2 (Keshet) |
| Original release | 2007 – 2013 |
Arab Labor Season 2
Arab Labor (Hebrew: עבודה ערבית, Avoda Aravit; Arabic: شغل عَرَب, Shughl Arab) is an Israelisitcom television series, created by Sayed Kashua.
History[edit]
The series premiered on Keshet Channel 2 in Israel in 2007. The second season was broadcast in 2008 and the third season in 2012.[1] The series, whose title in colloquial Hebrew carries the implication of 'shoddy or second-rate work',[2] focuses on the family and work situations of Amjad, an Arab-Israeli journalist. Much of the comedy is derived from the paradox of Amjad's love-hate relationship with his Arab identity and his simultaneous wish to integrate comfortably into Israeli society.[3]
Poking fun at the cultural divide, Kashua's characters play on religious, cultural and political differences to depict the mixed society prevalent in Israel.[2]
Cast[edit]
- Amjad (Norman Issa) – An Arab-Israeli journalist working in Jerusalem[4]
- Meir (Mariano Idelman) – photojournalist, Amjad's Jewish-Israeli coworker at the magazine
- Bushra (Clara Khoury) – Amjad's wife
- Amal (Mira Awad) – An Arab-Israeli attorney to whom Meir is attracted
- Ismael, Abu Amjad (Salim Dau) – Amjad's father
- Umm Amjad (Salwa Nakra -Seasons 1-3), (Alham Araff - Season 4)) – Amjad's mother
- Maya (Fatma Yihye) – Amjad and Bushra's daughter
- Natan (Dov Navon) and Timna (Rona Lipaz-Michael) - Joined in Season 2, neighbors of Amjad and Bushra
- Yoske (Aryeh Moskona) and Yocheved (Sandra Sade) - Seasons 2 and 3 only, neighbors of Amjad and Bushra
- Ami Schuster (Menashe Noy) - Joined in Season 3, Amjad's agent
Reception[edit]
The Chicago Tribune described it as '... a groundbreaking TV show that finds humor in sharing a homeland.' The New York Times commented, 'Kashua has managed to barge through cultural barriers and bring an Arab point of view ... into the mainstream of Israeli entertainment.'[2]
Reviews[edit]
- Mary McNamara (15 November 2008). 'Finding humor and truth amid conflict'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 28 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- Jonathan Curiel (13 November 2008). 'Meet the Palestinian Seinfeld. Who knew?'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- Ali Jaafar (1 February 2008). 'Israeli sitcom about Arabs a hit'. Variety. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- Isabel Kershner (7 January 2008). 'TV comedy depicts world of the Arab Israeli'. International Herald Tribune. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- Anat Rosenberg (29 January 2008). ''Avoda Aravit' - breaking TV barriers'. The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Season 2 90210
- ^'Arab Labor Third Season'. Go2Films.com. Archived from the original on 20 May 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abcIsabel Kershner (7 January 2008). 'Straddling Cultures, Irreverently, in Life and Art'. The New York Times. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Playing Sayed Kashua: Actor Norman Issa feels like the third brother of Arabs and Jews
- ^Ray Hanania (18 June 2009). 'Arab Labor: Using humor in Israeli sitcom to change perceptions of Arab citizens'. Arab Writers Group Syndicate. Archived from the original on 5 November 2009. Retrieved 29 September 2012.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
External links[edit]
Season 2 Rick And Morty
- Arab Labor at IMDb