Combining the coldness of Iranian cinema with the compassion of Greek cinema, coupled with the common abnormality in French films, is the taste of "Scorched Earth". The mother’s early experience in the film is the main line of the story, during which the dramatic combination of personal fate and national changes is simple, sharp, and unsensational. Only from the pictures in the film, the audience can clearly feel the restlessness and heat.
The film is a film with excellent narrative skills. It truly explains what is meant by love-hate interweaving and forgiveness. It sings the song of fate that times and wars have brought personal tragic fate. It perfectly combines ancient Greek tragedies and religious conflicts. Together, through the lives of two generations crushed by history, they silently but firmly accused the war crimes caused by religious intolerance, and reflected on the national pain caused by the civil war in Lebanon.
The film's parallel cutting and switching of the pursuit of the truth in the intertwining of reality and the past two time and space are skillful, and the emotional release is precise. Through continuous backtracking, a woman is legendary, weird, absurd, forbearing, wanting to talk, and love and hate. I have been talking about it throughout my life, intertwined with national disasters and domestic hatred. It outlines how the entire country fell into hatred and flames during the Lebanese Civil War. Although the plot progresses slowly, it bursts with amazing appeal.
