| Feehaali | |
| Director: | Moomin Fuad |
| Producer: | Mohamed Zuhuree |
| Screenplay: | Moomin Fuad |
| Starring: | Mohamed Zuhuree Washiya Mohamed Anoof Ali Musthafa |
| Cinematography: | Hussain Adnan |
| Editing: | Ahmed Asim |
| Music: | Ibrahim Affan |
| Studio: | Final Chapter Studio |
| Distributor: | Baiskoafu |
| Runtime: | 25 minutes |
| Country: | Maldives |
| Language: | Dhivehi |
Feehaali is a 2021 Maldivian crime thriller short film written and directed by Moomin Fuad.[1] Produced by Mohamed Zuhuree under Final Chapter Studio, the film stars Mohamed Zuhuree, Washiya Mohamed and Anoof Ali Musthafa in pivotal roles.[2] The film was digitally released on 1 January 2021.[2]
Nanna (Washiya Mohamed), a young pretty girl begs her ex-boyfriend, Soppe (Anoof Ali Musthafa), to meet her in Male', one last time before her departure, hoping she could escape from her old-aged husband, Samad (Mohamed Zuhuree). While having a coffee, Soppe throws a cigarette filter off the terrace which lands on the newly purchased bed which Ahmed (Ali Fizam) was delivering to his short tempered brother-in-law, Masood (Ismail Rasheed). Having no cash in had, Ahmed leaves the bed with the pick-up driver (Ahmed Ishar) and flees from the scene. Ahmed gets rid of the bed by selling it to Samad for a cheap price. Due to the time-restriction in loading the bed into their boat, Samad takes it to his guest house. On entering his room, Samad is greeted with a surprise where he sees his young wife making out with her ex-boyfriend. Outraged, he suffocates him to death and buries him in the very same bed.
Feehaali was digitally released on 1 January 2021 on the occasion of New Year.[2] It was made available for streaming from Baiskoafu application on the same day.[2]
Upon release, the film received extremely positive reviews from critics. Ifraz Ali from Dho? praised the direction and writing by Moomin Fuad and wrote: "Similar to his previous ventures including Goh Raalhu and Nivairoalhi, the film ends with a difficult situation for the audience to evaluate and process what just happened; such is his power at his work".[3] Echoing similar sentiments, Fathimath Sausan Ali from CNM called the film as one of the best local recent local productions with a "jaw breaking" climax. "In an half an hour, the film justifies the crime-nest of the capital city with its path-breaking direction, writing, cinematography and editing".[4] Calling the film a "masterpiece" by Final Chapter Studio crew, Ahmed Rasheed from MuniAvas commended the performance and technical work of the whole crew and wrote: "Everyone involved in this project deserves full marks for forcing the audience to hold their breath from the very beginning till the credits roll out.[5]