|
|||
|
Ekhlas Alhlwani was forced to flee Syria with her three children and now lives in Zaatari, a refugee camp in the Jordanian desert. Rizzi spent seven weeks observing her and other women's daily life, which is devoid of any prospects. He shows how Alhlwani makes every effort to establish some kind of normality for her family despite the difficult camp conditions. The film vividlyconveys the cruelty of war, and especially the state o funcertainty and rootlessness to which refugees are exposed. The film is the first part of a trilogy that focuses on the emergence of a new civil consciousness in Malaysia, Tunisia, Egypt, Bahrain and Syria, as well as the social implications of the end of post-colonialism in these countries. |
|||
Privacy of Wounds
Wandering, a Rohingya Story
Life Ahead of Her
Men Who Have Lost Their Roots
Black Box Syria: The Dirty War
När världen kom till Ronneby
Aya
Draussen bleiben
A Step Without Feet
Born in Syria
Exode
Unsettled: Seeking Refuge in America
The Catastrophe Garden
Five Days on Lesvos
69 Minutes of 86 Days
Dance or Die
Refugee
Sea Sorrow
Song of Umm Dalaila, the Story of the Sahrawis
Between Borders |