Wajba

This is not a meal, this is a full banquet festival of mixed feelings, symbolism and innovation.

The lift's motions are physically one dimensional, the characters location made them two dimensional, the interactions made it three dimensional, and all the overflow of emotions makes it to the fourth dimension which I was never taken to before. You'll get ridden with the meal and you'll feel what it feels, you'll live what it lives, you'll suffer its pains.

Now, I won't spoil the ending, but it is a masterpiece that makes you understand what was going on before it, and it is like race that shows how much it is about the ending more than the pathway to it.

Loay Tattan's "Wajba" is a beautifully crafted film that explores the complexities of human relationships in a subtle and nuanced way. The film delicately explores themes of connection, isolation, and the ways in which technology can both bring us together and tear us apart.

Tattan's direction is confident and assured, with every shot carefully composed and the pacing perfectly calibrated to build tension and suspense. The cinematography is stunning, capturing the beauty and intimacy of the film's world with breathtaking clarity.

The performances by the cast are uniformly excellent, with particular praise going to the fighting couple, who bring a depth and nuance to their roles that is both moving and thought-provoking. The chemistry between them is palpable, and their interactions are both heartwarming and heartbreaking.

At its core, "Wajba" is a film about the human experience, about the ways in which we navigate the world around us and the connections we forge with others. It is a film that speaks to the heart and the mind, a true masterpiece of cinema that deserves to be seen and celebrated by audiences worldwide. Simply put, "Wajba" is an extraordinary achievement, a work of art that will linger in the memory long after the credits roll.