Where does Faiza Saleem draw the line with jokes?
In a podcast interview, I’m sorry about Ahmad Ali Bhatt, comedian Faiza Salem shed light on the boundaries that lead her to her professional life, in order to make her content fun on a massive scale. “I know that elders and kids are watching me, so I try to be careful online. So I’m a little careful about the content I put out – as much as I can. , she said, because the content needs to be interesting too.
“Do you know how these things are filtered? Approximately 10 of those filters are being charged on women,” revealed Faiza. “Religion, politics, gender, implication, foul language, all of these things are removed from the equation. We need to move away from many taboo topics. All age types are looking at you.”
However, the experience appears to be different when it comes to live performances where FAIZA is allowed a little more room. “For improvisation and stand-ups, I’m not that careful as it’s a closed environment, and most people who come to my show get what they’re paying for and what they get. There is also the fact that you know what.
“Even so, I realized there are certain people who look at me and leave halfway through,” she rebuts, and this is a show that if someone wants to squall they are welcomed to take a vacation. He added that he prompted the announcement at the beginning of the show immediately rather than confusing it later. “They don’t just have all the fun, they should not end up offending them and call me on social media.”
In 2016, Faiza founded Kawatone, Pakistan’s first group of all-female comedies.
“We must make sure to announce that the show caters to an audience of a certain age group. Children are not allowed on the show, so of course parents shouldn’t take them with them. And yet , some of us take the children with us Faiza told Ahmad.
Despite the fact that there is freedom to push the boundaries of her comics during improvisation, Faiza thinks they are necessary in certain settings, but limitations always exist. “We also need to assess the type of audience we receive. Corporate shows are very appropriate. We are important to follow the specific guidelines out there. We move forward accordingly,” she said.
“There’s a flow and structure to improvise, and there’s nothing scripted about how it goes through that day or something like that,” she said. “There’s training for that, there’s rehearsals on how to improvise, but nothing pre-written. There’s only a basic overview.”
Make her own rules
Faiza, who worked for sitcom Ham Sub Ajeebseain, confessed that she was skeptical about frequently signing television shows. “If you do one thing well, you could be typecast in the future. You’ll get a similar offer. This is not what I want to do. I’m very loud about TV.” She shared.
“This is especially when you get used to social media, so that you’ll be able to adhere to other people’s instructions and work longer than usual,” she added. “On the other hand, going viral on social media provides immediate satisfaction that is difficult to find anywhere else.”