Woh Kia Hai 18 Aug 2019. Watch and enjoy the horror show Woh Kia hai? It was aired on 18 Aug 2019. Watch the latest episode of the number one reality horror show of Pakistan “Woh Kia Hai?” Watch the video for details and get yourself some entertainment and enjoyment. We suggest using a translator if you do not know the Urdu language as the cast and crew use only the Urdu language while filming the stuff. If you like the video comment on your views in the comment box below and subscribe to our website by clicking here.

In this video the team of Woh Kia Hai? has visited a man who has been irritated by the unseen Jinaat.

Woh Kia Hai? 18 Aug 2019

Following information has been related from “awaztoday.pk” regarding Sajjad Saleem the main cast character of the Show:

Sajjad Saleem is working as an anchor for the show? Woh kia hai?? since his joining at express news in the early 2008 Besides being a primary character for the show Wo kia hai, he was working as an associate producer for the show ‘Bhaid’. Now he has moved his responsibilities over a sports magazine show ‘Game on hai’. The greatest inspiration for him which motivated him for this job is according to him the ability to overcome fear and the exploration of entirely new genres of life. Now after being a part of two paranormal shows, he finds his level of information increased with different lights of the universe. He takes it as an achievement and is still striving for more as he has realized that there are many other phenomena’s in life those are yet to be discovered or explored by a human eye.

Woh Kia hai? is a Pakistani Paranormal TV show. We searched for more information regarding this genre of TV shows and this is what we found on Wikipedia the free encyclopedia:

Paranormal television is a genre of reality television. Its scope comprises purportedly factual investigations of paranormal phenomena, rather than fictional representations found in such shows and films as The Ghosts of Motley HallGhostbustersScooby-Doo and Rentaghost.

Post “Woh Kia Hai 18 Aug 2019” continued:

Early precursors: (1950s–2002)

Accounts of supernatural occurrences have always been common in the print media. The 1705 pamphlet “A True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs Veal” by Daniel Defoe is a well-known example. Paranormal television proper can trace its genesis to local TV news programs in the UK and USA, which have featured ghost stories since the 1960s. The earliest TV show devoted exclusively to the paranormal was One Step Beyond which broadcast 96 episodes on the ABC network from 1959 to 1961. The stories were promoted as being based on actual real-life experiences, including historically well-known events such as sinking of RMS Titanic, the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, and the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

It was followed 15 years later by In Search of…, hosted by Leonard Nimoy which ran for six years from 1976. Rod Serling was originally slated to host the series, but he died in 1975. In Search of… explored many paranormal topics, including UFOscryptozoological creatures (cryptids), lost civilizations, and other mysteries. Though the subject matter gradually lost popularity, the show gave way to future TV series following the same genre.

Unsolved Mysteries, which began airing in 1987 and ended in 2002, would feature paranormal cases from time to time, and further popularised the documentary aspect of paranormal television. Ghostwatch, a fictional news broadcast about a haunted house in the UK that aired in 1992, created controversy when a majority of viewers believed the televised show was real. Discovery Channel started to explore the genre with some success from 1996. The Fox Broadcasting Company aired a news-style oriented show Sightings which lasted for six years. MTV’s Fear premiered in 2000, establishing a visual look and editing style followed by many paranormal reality television shows. In 2002, the British satellite channel Living TV launched the paranormal documentary-investigative series Most Haunted, a series which airs as of 2019.

Modern success: (2004–present)

With the series Ghost Hunters, which premiered in 2004 on Sci Fi (later Syfy), the paranormal TV genre and ghost-hunting became popularized and the show inspired spin-offs on Sci Fi (as well as later successor shows after its initial run) and many paranormal television productions on other networks.[1][2] Sci Fi would move into airing many other paranormal shows around that time, such as Destination TruthGhost Adventures, another ghost-hunting program, which premiered on the Discovery Networks-owned Travel Channel in 2008, was the successor to a documentary film of the same name that aired on Sci Fi in 2007. A&E aired the prominent ghost-hunting series Paranormal State from 2007–2011, and History Channel began to compete in the general paranormal genre around this time with series such as UFO FilesMonsterQuestUFO Hunters and the documentary special Ancient Aliens, which led to a successor series that began airing in 2010.

Syfy would abandon their focus on paranormal programming by 2015, and Ghost Hunters itself left the network in 2016 after 11 seasons. Around that time, Travel Channel moved completely into airing exclusively paranormal television series (the network initially centering programming around Ghost Adventures) frequently featuring ghost hunting, including series related to Ghost Adventures, as well as later productions featuring former Ghost Hunters members such as Kindred Spirits (2014–present) and Ghost Nation (2019–present). Destination America planned to compete with Travel Channel’s paranormal programming (seasons 1-2 of Kindred Spirits aired on DA and TLC), but reversed course after it and TLC were reacquired by Discovery Networks during their acquisition of Scripps Networks Interactive in 2018. In 2019, Ghost Hunters was revived by A&E and aired a 12th season on the channel with a 13th season coming in 2020.[3][4]

Post “Woh Kia Hai 18 Aug 2019” continued:

Reactions/critics:

Noting the recent trend in reality shows that take the paranormal at face value, The New York Times Culture editor Mike Hale[5] characterized ghost hunting shows as “pure theater” and compared the genre to professional wrestling or soft core pornography for its formulaic, teasing approach.[6]

Los Angeles Times staff writer Ed Stockly wrote that “the paranormal/supernatural-investigation subgenre that has cropped up on cable television over the last few years, which includes Ghost HuntersDestination TruthGhost AdventuresGhost Hunters International and a few others” promises to “take a skeptical approach in its investigations and to rely on science to confirm or disprove paranormal claims. So far not one has been able to consistently keep that promise.”[7]

Writer Diane Dorby proposes that paranormal reality TV shows provide “plausibility structures” that people use for “interpreting the meaning and experience of death”.[8]

According to science writer Sharon A. Hill, “Paranormal reality TV shows are designed as entertainment for the curious, not science documentaries to discover truths. If the tempo is too slow it will be sped up by giving “reality” a boost”.[9]

If you liked our blog Post “Woh Kia Hai 18 Aug 2019″ then give it a thumbs up and if you did not then comment down your views in the comments section below. Thanks for visiting our site.

[rumbletalk-chat hash=”72FeMtA7”]

Previous Post
Qualified Hafiza Online Corporate Advisory