The renowned Egyptian artist Mohamed Sobhi has confirmed that "the Zionist plan is to promote 'the trivial' in society and elevate the value of money over values, traditions, and education." In an interview on the program "Nazra," Sobhi explained that "there was a public demand for him to produce a second part of the series 'Faris Bela Jawad,' noting that the series made a global impact when it aired in 2003 and achieved great success."
Mohamed Sobhi added that Israel "filed an official protest against the series," saying: "I was even accused of being anti-Semitic." He pointed out that the play "Faris Yekshif Al-Mastour" will include a personal legacy of "Hafez," who was present in the series "Faris Bela Jawad" because he is his grandson.
The Egyptian artist emphasized that "money should not be an end but a means to an end," adding: "Now, in all fields, the opposite is happening; we find young people on social media wanting to become like the trivial for trends and money."
Sobhi continued: "Conspiracy theories can sometimes be true up to 10%. The loss of consciousness about the global movement does not protect homelands," emphasizing again that "the Zionist plan is to promote 'the trivial' in society and elevate the value of money over values, traditions, and education."
The series "Faris Bela Jawad" is a historical drama set during the British occupation of Egypt, co-written by Mohamed Sobhi and Mohamed Al-Baghdadi, first aired during Ramadan in 2002. It was directed by Ahmed Badr El-Din, with the musical score composed by Yasser Abdel Rahman. It starred many famous actors including Jamil Rateb, Simon, Ashraf Abdel Ghafoor, Hanaa El-Shourbagy, Shaaban Hussein, Randa, Wafa Amer, Donia Abdel Aziz, Amal Ibrahim, Khalil Morsi, Safaa El-Toukhy, Mohamed Abou Dawood, Maha Abou Ouf, Ahdy Sadek, Yousef Fawzy, and Mahmoud Abou Zeid, as well as Abdullah Mashhour.
The storyline of the series is inspired by the life of the Egyptian writer Hafez Naguib, known as "the fraudulent writer," and discusses the British occupation of Egypt as well as the beginnings of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The series faced criticism from various parties both inside and outside Egypt and sparked significant controversy, with the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs accusing it of anti-Semitism due to its references to the book "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion." This resulted in threats to halt the series' broadcast; however, a disclaimer was ultimately placed at the beginning of the show's credits stating that not all events were necessarily based on real incidents.
