The creators of the Jordanian series Nas are preparing to launch a project considered a revolution in television drama. The series consists of 15 episodes, each episode presented as a standalone film with a runtime of 40 minutes—an unprecedented format in Jordanian drama.
The human-centered drama offers a different vision and lays the foundation for what can be described as a “white revolution in Jordanian drama”—a quiet revolution built on depth, honesty, and a genuine closeness to people’s real lives and daily concerns.
The series places the ordinary person at the heart of the story, away from artificial heroism or direct, didactic messaging.
Produced by Jordan Television, the project is the result of a collaboration with director and producer Iyad Al-Khuzuz, a partnership based on artistic vision and creative leadership.
The project originates from an idea by Iyad Al-Khuzuz, who also serves as the general supervisor of direction and screenplays, establishing a clear artistic framework that ensures unity of spirit while allowing diversity of styles at the same time. He will also direct two of the fifteen films in the series.
This collaboration reflects a shared belief in the importance of working with a director and producer who possesses the creative and production expertise required to manage a multi-voiced project and to create a calm, sustainable transformation in Jordanian drama—away from slogans and close to the people.
Nas features the participation of more than 70 actors and actresses from different generations, coming together in one experience that reflects the history and evolution of Jordanian acting, while creating a dynamic interaction between accumulated experience and emerging young talent.
The series also involves a large number of Jordanian directors and writers from multiple generations, with a clear focus on giving young voices real space for experimentation and expression, within a professional production framework that ensures quality and harmony.
This diversity does not result in fragmentation; rather, it creates a cohesive dramatic mosaic defined by honesty, simplicity, and a calm engagement with the daily questions of Jordanian society.
Nas is not merely a television series, but a serious attempt to restore meaning and reaffirm drama as a quiet cultural act—a white revolution, without noise, but with a lasting impact.
