Among the names of the studio group, Ali Al-Saeed stands out as the youngest member in age, yet his presence was one of the most striking, lively, and active. He joined the group while still a university student studying history, a major that left a clear mark on his personality and his way of dialogue and discussion, especially when conversations turned to historical facts and ancient events.

When historical debate heated up and accounts differed about events, Al-Saeed would intervene confidently, in his Egyptian accent and loud voice, saying: "I'm telling you... I'm the youngest one in this crew... when I say something... everyone steps aside," then he would recount the correct historical information to the group, in a scene that reflected his special presence and status among the members.

During his time at the studio apartment, Al-Saeed participated in many theatrical and television works as a writer and actor, before he stopped acting and devoted himself to playwriting and theatrical documentation, publishing several books in this field.

From his memories of the studio group, Al-Saeed recalls one of the studio evenings that was a Friday night, during which Talal Maddah sang:

"The best nights, you see, is Friday night... Since the beginning of all nights, I love its mention... The gathering of friends when people are together... Glory be to the Lord who distances and brings them close."

Al-Saeed says that the members of the social group were gathered that night, and the poet Mr. Mohammed Al-Othaimeen delighted them with his stories, tales, and poems, reading to them many beautiful poems, both sung and unsung, such as: "I Saw the Lightning," "O Thirsty Ones," "My Friend Came to Me Weary," and "O Echoes of Sound."

During the conversation, Rashid Al-Shamrani surprised the speaker Al-Othaimeen Abu Badr with a question: "Which poem of yours do you love most?!"

Al-Othaimeen replied: "Do not ask a poet which of his poems is dearest to him, for all his poems are cherished to him, but ask him: which poem impressed you and you wished you had written it?"

Rashid repeated the question as Abu Badr wanted: "Which poem did you wish you had written?"

Abu Badr answered: "The poem 'We Wrote for You Poetry with Tears of the Eye'" by the poet Hamad Al-Ali Al-Haqqas, sung by Hamad Al-Tayyar, adding that due to its beauty, he wished it were his.

On one Ramadan evening, the studio group met for suhoor every day at a colleague's home, and when they were guests of their friend and studio group member Hassan Al-Hamdan at his prosperous home, they hosted the famous broadcaster Suleiman Al-Eisa - may God have mercy on him -.

The conversation revolved around television and media in general, and about his famous program "With the People" which aired on Sunday evenings every week. Then their friend, journalist and also group member Mishal Al-Rashid, asked him: "Why did the program, which undoubtedly a large segment of viewers follow, become a late-night show even though it does not suit that?"

Abu Muhammad replied: "The timing of the program 'With the People' was set for Sunday evening based on a directive from the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Fahd bin Abdulaziz - may his soul rest in peace - so that the issues raised in it could be discussed the next day, Monday, during the Cabinet meeting."

Ali Al-Saeed's memories with the studio group continue, with their stories and recollections of the most beautiful stages of the group's life in their studio apartment. Al-Saeed always kept telling the group members about the importance of documentation and archiving for everything related to life, whether at the individual, family, or societal level.