
 We’ve all read about the economic  collapse of development and real estate in the emirate of Dubai. However, there  still is a lot to see in this dynamic city. If you want to discover the soul of  Dubai, you need go no further than a quartet of colorful Arab cartoon  characters in the sitcom Freej (which  means “neighborhood” in the Khaleeji dialect) created by Emirati Mohammed Saeed  Harib. Freej is the first animated  series to be created by an Emirati national. The four colorful ladies live in a  traditional neighborhood on the outskirts of the city of Dubai.
We’ve all read about the economic  collapse of development and real estate in the emirate of Dubai. However, there  still is a lot to see in this dynamic city. If you want to discover the soul of  Dubai, you need go no further than a quartet of colorful Arab cartoon  characters in the sitcom Freej (which  means “neighborhood” in the Khaleeji dialect) created by Emirati Mohammed Saeed  Harib. Freej is the first animated  series to be created by an Emirati national. The four colorful ladies live in a  traditional neighborhood on the outskirts of the city of Dubai. 
The stars of Freej are no Ali Baba stereotypes:

There is now a spin-off stage show, Freej Folklore, with a mix of 100 acrobats and performers, 3D effects, virtual animation, music and lights with much of the drama of Cirque Du Soliel. The show tells the story of Arab explorer Ibn Battuta and the Golden Age of Arab Discovery.
To listen to an interview with Mohammed in English, go to the official website and then the menu item News & Media, Interviews.
To see an episode, click here.