This idea of laughing at stereotypes was a common trope in Nawaz's Little Mosque on the Prairie, and also another Canadian television favourite, Letterkenny. I think one of my favourite parts of this series is being able to laugh at ourselves. Being able to not be serious all the time about the differences that we hold." Just making fun of one another, making fun of the stereotypes that we hold against one another. "Because there is that culture clash between Muslim culture, between white Canadian culture, even Indigenous culture. They laugh at just the idea of the premise of the whole show," Fox said. "Whenever I tell somebody about ZARQA, I just tell them exactly what it's about and already it's funny. (Cory Herperger/Radio-Canada) Culture clashĬandy Fox of the Piapot First Nation is back directing two of the six episodes of this season of ZARQA, and she said she's happy the show got renewed. Season 2 of ZARQA is in its second week of filming in Regina.
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