Even in sacred church ceremonies, there are staff who don't follow the rules. The priest took off his hat in exasperation and entered through the side door. After that, like everyone waiting outside the door, we could hear what was happening inside by the sound. But everyone was expressionless. Then the priest opened the door and tilted his head to signal everyone to go in. That action doesn't look like a priest anymore.
The male protagonist is very sensitive to violence and danger. It is most obvious in the scene of the plane. Shows unease, but doesn't run away. Maybe this is Palestinian nationality?
When getting off the plane, the male protagonist slammed the door and knocked the captain who was saying "Welcome to Paris" to the ground. At the same time, the door blocked the view of the audience, so that people could not see the captain's condition. Seeing this scene can not help but smile.
If everyone is naturally open and armed with weapons, perhaps the world will be very peaceful instead.
In the movie, the male protagonist watches the world like a god. With his hands behind his back, he kept silent, observing the world as he walked.
The sound of a siren just within earshot can make one involuntarily nervous. That's its "meaning".
When I saw the last tall man dancing the folk dance with his eyes closed, his heart was filled with emotion. It seems to taste his moment: sour, yearning, intoxicated...
"I want to tell you something. You Palestinians are weird. People all over the world drink to forget. Only you people drink to remember."
There are two scenes I don't understand. The woman carries the water and waters it with the neighbors.
There is only a feeling of emptiness after reading it. No matter where you go, even if you change countries, there are still misfortunes, unfriendliness, and violence.
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