The star Saba Mubarak was a guest of journalist Hiba Haidari on the channel and platform “Al-Mashhad.” The interview was marked by sincerity and a human touch, during which she revealed behind-the-scenes insights about the series “Ward Ala Ful wa Yasmeen,” and shared significant personal moments that shaped her view of art and life.

Saba emphasized that her character “Ilham” was more than just a role; it was deeply connected to her experiences with her late father’s illness. For the first time, she recounted the moment her mother passed away in the intensive care unit, describing it as one of the most painful memories of her life. She noted that these emotions greatly contributed to her authentic portrayal of the character.

She also expressed her dissatisfaction with the ending of “Ward Ala Ful wa Yasmeen,” explaining that she attempted to persuade the production team to change it or opt for an open ending that would give the characters a glimmer of hope. However, she ultimately chose to respect the vision of the writer and director, believing that the ending is a fundamental part of the dramatic structure.

Regarding the secret to the series’ success, Saba stated that authenticity was the key element. She explained that the work steered clear of exaggerations and clichés, presenting characters that resemble real people in their daily lives. She affirmed that the strength of any project starts with the script, regardless of production capabilities.

Saba also discussed her experiences in production, asserting that her goal is not to create personal heroics but to support human stories that might not find a place in commercial productions, especially those carrying social and humanitarian messages.

At the end of the interview, Saba Mubarak summarized her life philosophy with a poignant message directed at herself. She shared that she has managed to rebuild her life from scratch more than seven times, considering that although falling is painful, rising again grants a person extraordinary strength. She emphasized that her true attachment lies not in material possessions, but in inner peace and simplicity.

This interview revealed a different side of Saba Mubarak’s personality, away from the spotlight. She appeared more relatable to the audience, reiterating that authenticity remains the most valuable principle in both art and life.