Rabat – Turkish website Onedio has revealed that Moroccan actress Mahassine Mrabet has officially joined the cast of the popular historical series “Resurrection: Osman,” as co-star alongside with Turkish actor Mert Yazicioglu.
Mrabet’s selection as acting partner of Mert Yazicioglu, who replaced Burak Özçivit in the series after his departure, comes amid great anticipation from the audience about the new format that the series will take in its next season.
Mrabet will play the role of “Nilüfer Hatun,” the historical wife of “Orhan Bey,” and the daughter of Ghazi Osman, the founder of the Ottoman Empire.
Yazicioglu’s role represents an important turning point in the historical narrative of the series, as it shifts from the biography of Osman Bey to narrating the details of the reign of Orhan Bey, who is considered one of the pivotal figures in building the foundations of the early Ottoman Empire.
The seventh season of the series “Resurrection: Osman” also witnesses a pivotal transformation with the end of the era of Sultan Osman and the beginning of the reign of Sultan Orhan Ghazi, laden with exciting events and expectations of internal conflicts and new surprises.
Read also : Draganov’s New Track ‘Tach’ Breaks Into YouTube’s Global Top 10 in Less Than 24
The first episodes are expected to air in the first week of October. Sultan Orhan takes over the role of his father, Osman, the founder of the Ottoman Empire.
The seventh season of the series “Resurrection: Osman” represents a milestone, especially after star Burak Özçivit withdrew from the lead role.
His replacement, Mert Yazıcıoğlu who plays the second sultan of the Ottoman Empire, will have a new role that highlights his jihadist journey filled with historical achievements, including the establishment of the first regular army in Europe, the conquest of Nicaea, and the annexation of the Principality of KaraSi.
This stage adds a complex political and familial dimension, as the script and directing witnessed a significant development that enhances the depth and complexity of the events, allowing viewers a broader opportunity to understand the multiple dimensions of the conflicts related to power and governance in Morocco.
Mrabet had a distinctive experience through the series “Caftan Khadija,” directed by Lamis Khairat.
This work was filmed years ago and has not yet been broadcast on Moroccan channels.
The series presents the Moroccan caftan not only as a visual element, but also as a symbol of memory, identity, and soft resistance, through the story of a family facing a crisis and regaining its balance through embroidery threads and traditional rituals.
