Where Do We Go Now?

Where Do We Go Now?

  • Director: Nadine Labaki
  • Writer: Thomas Bidegain,Rodney El Haddad,Bassam Habib
  • Countries of origin: France, Lebanon, Egypt, Italy, Qatar
  • Language: Arabic, English, Russian
  • Release date: September 14, 2011
  • Sound mix: Dolby Digital, DTS
  • Aspect ratio: 2.35 : 1
  • Also known as: Peki Şimdi Nereye?
  • "Where Do We Go Now" is an anti-war film directed by Nadine Labaki , starring Claude Baz Mossaba, Nadine Labaki , Kevin Abold and others.
    The film tells the story of several women of different faiths in a small mountain village who make self-sacrifice to awaken the conscience of their male relatives and protect their relatives and homes. The film was released in France on May 16, 2011   .

    Details

    • Release date September 14, 2011
    • Filming locations Lebanon
    • Production companies Les Films des Tournelles, Pathé, Les Films de Beyrouth

    Box office

    Budget

    $6,700,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $531,997

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $15,382

    Gross worldwide

    $7,507,008

    Movie reviews

     ( 12 ) Add reviews

    • By Marcelino 2022-02-04 08:07:04

      where do i go

      1. This is the first time I have seen an anti-war film with this relaxed and cheerful atmosphere as the main tone. I didn't expect that a work with serious themes could be shot like this.

      2. The theme of the film's narrative is not new. There are many films based on the conflict between Christians and Muslims in Lebanon and surrounding areas, especially "Scorched Earth", which was one step closer to the top in "Aowai" last year. protrude. It can be said that "The City of Scorched...

    • By Dorcas 2022-02-04 08:07:04

      where to go is a belief

      It's been a long time since I went to a terrace cafe with air leaks on a late autumn night to watch such a niche movie. . Under the shivering cold, I am too sorry for myself not to write anything. .

      The translated title of the film is too elegant, coupled with the theme of religion and peace, I originally thought it was an epic movie full of sadness, but I didn't expect it to be a light comedy mixed with singing and dancing? It seems inappropriate to say that, after all, death and...

    • By Letha 2022-02-04 08:07:04

      Tribute to mother

      After watching this film, I have a strange feeling. It has a big theme, a small scene, and a very strange feeling. Those who can watch this film patiently will vomit something.

      The rhythm of the film is very slow, which makes people drowsy, but many things in it are worth reflecting on and being grateful for. To experience the ups and downs of the plot, fierce fighting, surreal scenes, gorgeous scenes, first-line stars, huge investment, but we can't experience these things from...

    • By Zander 2022-02-04 08:07:04

      Where Do We Go: The war doesn't stop, the pain continues

      In a small village that has been on the verge of war all the year round, not only are the landmines buried near the village all over the place, which can explode and kill people at any time, the religious beliefs of the people living in the village are even more complicated, and fierce quarrels break out from time to time. In this near-widow village, in order to keep the remaining men alive, the women took the initiative to raise funds to invite a group of coquettish girls, and did everything...

    • By Natalia 2022-02-04 08:07:04

      very general

      It was completely tricked into the theater by the trailer, and it looked very happy. In fact, the filming was very chaotic, one time it was love singing and dancing, another time it was humorous and funny, and another time it was a tearful accusation of the cruelty of the struggle between believers of different faiths. A little bit of everything, nothing completely. The climax of the film should be the part where the men watch the beautiful dancers and the women run to hide the guns, but it...

    User comments

      ( 52 ) Add comments

    • By Duane 2022-03-28 09:01:14

      The film of Lebanese female director Nadi Labaki tells the story of women of different religions (Christians and Muslims) fighting religious conflicts and trying to maintain peace in a country ravaged by war for many years. It's a pity that the characters in it are too masked, and it feels a bit deliberate, not as good as her first work...

    • By Meagan 2022-03-28 09:01:14

      The light and shadow composition is good (the plot is a bit...

    • By Danielle 2022-03-27 09:01:23

      So women's consciousness is relatively high,...

    • By Johnathan 2022-03-27 09:01:23

      In order to protect their loved ones, they have to control their own...

    • By Makayla 2022-03-27 09:01:23

      Religious belief is a very metaphysical thing, but it is often higher than all material things. The disputes caused by religious conflicts in movies were finally resolved through a group of great women. Most of these women are mothers. They say that protecting their children and protecting their family is the most important task, which makes everything else take a back seat, so these conflicts are resolved; or, so to speak, this is the greatness of...

    Movie plot

    Amara (Nadine Labaki) , Takla (Claude Baz Mosaba) , Yvonne (Yvonne Maalouf) and others live in a remote and closed mountain village, where the small environment makes religion and religion more difficult to achieve. The contradictions and conflicts derived from the differences of beliefs have become extremely tragic, and the war between men is about to break out. In order to prevent the men from clashing over religious disputes, the...
    more about Where Do We Go Now? Movie plot

    Movie quotes

    • Rita: [about visitors] They look like they've been in a famine. Look at that anorexic one. And the other, flat as a board. Our smallest pair of boobs could feed half of the Ukraine!

    • Tatiana: [seeing cemetery] Even dead they're divided.

    • Priest: Did we get away with it?

      Imam: Down here maybe. But up there, I'm not so sure.

      [pointing heavenward]