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Lebanon was devastated by a civil war that lasted from 1975 to 1990. Twenty-five years later, director Marlene Edoyan examines the human impact of this conflict through the experience of two women: Muslim social worker Hayat Fakhereldine and Wafaa Khayrallah, a Christian security officer. Through their parallel stories, the image of a healed but divided country emerges, torn between its past and its future, still painfully trapped in its old demons.
0 votes and 0 Reviews
Lebanon was devastated by a civil war that lasted from 1975 to 1990. Twenty-five years later, director Marlene Edoyan examines the human impact of this conflict through the experience of two women: Muslim social worker Hayat Fakhereldine and Wafaa Khayrallah, a Christian security officer. Through their parallel stories, the image of a healed but divided country emerges, torn between its past and its future, still painfully trapped in its old demons.
Lebanon was devastated by a civil war that lasted from 1975 to 1990. Twenty-five years later, director Marlene Edoyan examines the human impact of this conflict through the experience of two women: Muslim social worker Hayat Fakhereldine and Wafaa Khayrallah, a Christian security officer. Through their parallel stories, the image of a healed but divided country emerges, torn between its past and its future, still painfully trapped in its old demons.
