Song of All Ends
| 导演： | Giovanni C. Lorusso |
| 编剧： | Giovanni C. Lorusso |
| 主演： | Galeb Alhaddad Bouthina Alhaddad Abdullah Alhaddad Shrouk Alhaddad Hassan Alhaddad Ali Solaiman Houda Alhaddad |
| 制片国家/地区： | 黎巴嫩 |
| 类型： | |
| 语言： | 阿拉伯语 |
| 年代： | 2024 |
| 上映： | 2024-01-27 |
| 片长： | 73分钟 |
| 豆瓣评分： | 0 |
| 影伴评分： | 0 |
剧情简介
Song of All Ends gently leads us into the daily life of a family living in the Shatila Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut, sixteen months after the dreadful port explosion. With slow determination the atmosphere builds through intriguing, as-yet unconnected, images in stark black-and-white – the face of a young girl, a teddy bear, rags flapping in the breeze, roofs strewn with ... (展开全部)
Song of All Ends gently leads us into the daily life of a family living in the Shatila Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut, sixteen months after the dreadful port explosion. With slow determination the atmosphere builds through intriguing, as-yet unconnected, images in stark black-and-white – the face of a young girl, a teddy bear, rags flapping in the breeze, roofs strewn with rubble and tarpaulins. Water streams everywhere and skeletal buildings are set against a grey sky littered with clouds.
There is mystery here, and a sense of great sadness. Life seems suspended; small, objectively productive tasks – calisthenic exercises, lugging tyres, feeding a small flock of chickens – seem pointless, merely to fill time. All at once, in a brief flash of colour, we come to understand the heart-rending tragedy that has paralysed this family and we begin to share with them the burden of sorrow that blurs the path forward.
Song of All Ends gently leads us into the daily life of a family living in the Shatila Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut, sixteen months after the dreadful port explosion. With slow determination the atmosphere builds through intriguing, as-yet unconnected, images in stark black-and-white – the face of a young girl, a teddy bear, rags flapping in the breeze, roofs strewn with ... (展开全部)
Song of All Ends gently leads us into the daily life of a family living in the Shatila Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut, sixteen months after the dreadful port explosion. With slow determination the atmosphere builds through intriguing, as-yet unconnected, images in stark black-and-white – the face of a young girl, a teddy bear, rags flapping in the breeze, roofs strewn with rubble and tarpaulins. Water streams everywhere and skeletal buildings are set against a grey sky littered with clouds.
There is mystery here, and a sense of great sadness. Life seems suspended; small, objectively productive tasks – calisthenic exercises, lugging tyres, feeding a small flock of chickens – seem pointless, merely to fill time. All at once, in a brief flash of colour, we come to understand the heart-rending tragedy that has paralysed this family and we begin to share with them the burden of sorrow that blurs the path forward.
