The film tells the story of five women, but the story is not only about these five women, but also the story of women finding themselves in a developing Islamic country.
Five women, five different lives, some are struggling in the whirlpool of unconscionable love, some are trying to hide their secrets for the sake of marriage happiness, some are uneasy about the lost youth, and some have ambiguous relationships with customers Unexplainable feelings, and giving up their soon-to-be happiness for an inescapable responsibility... These women live in a small community, and their stories are intertwined and mixed in the color of caramel.
The film has a quiet and peaceful beauty, the slightly dim tropical sunlight warms the streets, and life is full of sweet bitterness. Women's lives are very gentle, and they pass slowly day by day. Pain and misfortune are like pigeon feces flying from a wedding. They can only be wiped away helplessly, using laughter to dispel unhappiness, and positive emotions to disperse life. Clouds in . Such a group of women, with gentle and powerful strength, bravely face their future.
Like a Lebanese woman in the eyes of the French, the bland life also brings a gorgeous romantic color. The whole story seems to take place in an overhead town, which is slightly lacking in reality, but more beautiful than reality. After watching it, it will give viewers a very comfortable and tranquil feeling.
In the early summer afternoon, I poured myself a cup of Long Island iced tea, watched the water droplets rolling down the glass, and listened to the stories of these women. I enjoyed it a lot...
View more about Caramel reviews
