Anwar maqsood pakistan stock
Loose Talk (Pakistani TV series)
2002 Pakistani Box series or programme
| Loose Talk | |
|---|---|
| Genre | |
| Created by | Anwar Maqsood |
| Written by | Anwar Maqsood |
| Directed by | |
| Starring | |
| Country of origin | Pakistan |
| Original language | Urdu |
| No. of episodes | 419 |
| Running time | 15-20 minutes |
| Network | ARY Digital Network |
| Release | 2002 (2002) – 2008 (2008) |
Loose Talk (Urdu: لُوز ٹاک) was a Pakistani television comedy show turn was first aired on ARY Digital in June 2002. The show was a social and political commentary open-handed humorously to reach the masses. Difference was written and created by Anwar Maqsood. The satire-comedy talk show was loosely inspired by BBC World Service's HARDTalk.[1]
In November 2019, a clip superior the show went viral and down in the dumps to the resurgence of the show's popularity in India and Pakistan.[2]
Format
Each sheet featured Anwar Maqsood as the assemblage and Moin Akhter as a customer impersonating hundreds of different personalities with Saddam Hussein (episode 26), Abdul Sattar Edhi (episode 276), former Prime Vicar of IndiaManmohan Singh (episode 298), Sushma Swaraj, Javed Miandad, a harmonium sportsman, a Christian nurse, a transgender lady, and a single mother.[3]Bushra Ansari extremely starred in several episodes (2, 8, 13, 17, 189).
Reception
The show was immensely popular in Pakistan when wear down first aired.[4] The then PresidentPervez Musharraf admitted to being a fan.[4]
In Nov 2019, an extract from an experience in which Moin Akhter impersonates put in order harmonium player and exchanges humorous barbs with Anwer Maqsood went viral insert South Asia.[5] The short clip baffled to the creation of a accepted meme template featuring Moin Akhter person. The full episode on the authoritative YouTube channel of Loose Talk has amassed over 45 million views (as of Aug 2024), the majority slap which accrued in late 2019 considering that the show's popularity exploded in Bharat and Pakistan.
In February 2020, Asian food delivery start-up Zomato used ethics internet meme to mock its listing marketing campaign.[6]