Before diving back into classes, lectures, and assignments, nothing beats a good binge-watch session. For Egyptian students, TV series aren’t just entertainment; they can actually connect to what you’re studying and give you a new perspective on your field. Whether you’re tackling law, medicine, history, or psychology, there’s a show that speaks your academic language. Here are the must-watch Egyptian series to binge before the semester kicks off.
Suits Bel 3araby & 7ala Khasa – For Law Students
If you’re stepping into the world of courtrooms, Suits Bel 3araby is the perfect pick. This legal drama, adapted from the hit American series, features sharp dialogue, high-stakes cases, and offers insights into how lawyers navigate both professional and personal challenges. It’s stylish, clever, and a great motivator for anyone studying law.
Another gem for aspiring lawyers is 7ala Khasa, which explores unique cases that challenge the limits of justice and morality. It offers a different angle from Suits Bel 3araby, making it a solid companion binge for anyone fascinated by legal drama.
Balto & La7azat 7arega – For Med Students
Medical students have not one but two binge-worthy options. Balto explores the struggles of a young doctor navigating bureaucracy, ethical dilemmas, and the daily grind of hospital life. Meanwhile, La7azat 7arega takes you inside the ER, with intense cases and emotional storylines that mirror the adrenaline rush of real-life medicine. Both series give future doctors a taste of what lies ahead.
Khaly Balak Mn Zizi – For Psychology Students
For psychology majors, Khaly Balak Mn Zizi is a standout. The series dives into mental health, emotional struggles, and family dynamics with a refreshing blend of humour and sensitivity. It’s a thoughtful watch that will resonate with students interested in understanding behaviour and psychological well-being.
El Harsha El Sab3a – For Marriage Counselling & Psychology Students
Marriage and relationships can be as complex as any textbook, and El Harsha El Sab3a captures this brilliantly. Tackling the infamous “seventh year itch,” the series offers an authentic exploration of love, communication, and therapy. Psychology students, especially those considering marriage counselling, will find plenty to analyse here.
Zat – For History Students
History lovers should turn to Zat, an adaptation of Sonallah Ibrahim’s novel. Following a woman’s life from the 1950s to the 2000s, it doubles as a cultural and political journey through modern Egyptian history. For students studying the subject, it’s like watching history unfold in human form.
Hagma Mortada – For Political Science Students
Finally, political science students shouldn’t miss Hagma Mortada. Inspired by actual events, the series tackles espionage, national security, and political intrigue. It’s packed with suspense and strategy, echoing the real-world complexities that politics students grapple with in class.
