Skip to main content

The Talk Talk Show: Flirting with the Lady Guests is a Cheap Gimmick

 Pakistani television has a limited type of content. The range of its contents include the usual typical saas-bahu sagas that are forced to be played on our prime time for our audience every day as we do not have any good content for kids and teens too.

Therefore, Talk Show programs or reality shows offers the audience something fresh as they get to watch their favourite celebrities as guests and learn details about their daily personal lives from them. Express TV has been steadily bringing about change on Pakistani television with its unconventional plotlines’ dramas. Express TV hosts one such program that is different from the usual streamline, ‘The Talk Talk Show’. This is a late-night program hosted by the entertainment journalist, Hassan Chaudhary.

Mehwish Hayat, Yumna Zaidi, Wahaj Ali, Ramsha Khan, Shaan Shahid, Iman Aly, Urwa Hocane, and Sonya Hussyn are just a few of the notable celebrities that have been on The Talk Talk Show. It's wonderful to see these celebrities present themselves genuinely so that their audience can relate to them. However, some netizens believe that The Talk Talk Show sometimes flirts a little too much with its female guests and that some of it needs to be toned down.

People have observed this flirtatious behavior which they greatly dislike as it is a little excessive for Pakistani television and does not seem good while hosting. People’s dislike is evident in the comment section beneath the uploaded shows.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Unfiltered Divorce Announcement: Sheikha Mahra's Bold Breakup

In the glitzy realm of high-profile divorces, where every word is meticulously crafted by handlers and legal minds, Sheikha Mahra bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum has taken a refreshingly direct approach. Recently, the daughter of Dubai's leader made headlines not for lavish statements but for a candid Instagram post, marking the end of her marriage just over a year after its start. In her verified Instagram account, Sheikha Mahra addressed her husband simply: "Dear Husband." What followed was an announcement so straightforward it startled many: "As you are occupied with other companions, I hereby declare our divorce. I divorce you, I divorce you, and I divorce you." Her use of the controversial practice of triple talaq, where a Muslim man can divorce his wife by uttering "I divorce you" three times, added a layer of cultural intrigue to the announcement. She signed off with a final note of care: "Take care, your ex-wife."   At ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Unraveling the Hilarious Tale of Munna Electrician (Reloaded)!

Get ready to buckle up for a wild ride as we dive headfirst into the uproarious world of " Munna Electrician Reloaded "! From suspicion to mistaken identities, this side-splitting sequel promises a comedic cascade of events that will leave you in stitches. The narrative kicks off at a sprint as Samir's wife, fueled by suspicion, makes a fateful phone call to the titular character from her husband’s number. But just when disaster seems imminent, enter the quick-thinking girlfriend, who deftly intercepts the call and spins a web of lies to save the day. Claiming the phone belongs to her husband, who conveniently shares the name " Munna Electrician ," she sets off a chain reaction of chaos that sends shockwaves through the entire cast of characters. As the tangled web of deception grows ever more intricate, so do the suspicions of Samir's wife. Could her husband's supposed romantic chats with " Munna Electrician " hint at a hidden truth? The r...
Post a Comment
Read more

In the Closet: Why Pakistan Isn't Ready for LGBTQ on TV

Flipping through TV channels in Pakistan can be fun but chaotic, with lots of family dramas, political stories, and talk shows. Amidst this, there's a new idea stirring things up: some channels have started to think that they should start showing LGBTQ content on TV. We can see a couple of dramas which are subtly throwing in hints of LGBTQ. However, should they be really doing this? Imagine this: in a country where even holding hands can cause a stir, are we ready to see LGBTQ stories on TV? Sure, diversity is great, but do we need to go that far? Picture aunties fainting and uncles shocked because two characters wore something unconventional in a wedding scene. Pakistan is a Muslim country with cherished boundaries, including those related to family values and morals. Everything on TV usually ends on a nice, neat note. While inclusivity is important, do we really need to bring LGBTQ content to our screens and risk causing a big uproar? Some things, like understanding how character...
Post a Comment
Read more