Sawt al-Hind Rajab

The Voice of Hind Rajab is not just a film, it's a cry from the heart. Hearing Hind's real pleas for help shook me to my core.

So pure, so innocent.. The simplicity of the setting, the focus on her voice, and the silence of the world make it unbearably powerful.

This is cinema at its most urgent and human. A masterpiece that will stay with me forever.

When Humanity failed was when Hind Rajab took her last breath.

What a beautiful movie. It depicts very beautifully the unfortunate story of our beloved Hind Rajab.

The comman man will rise up. The tides are changing. The colonised will be free and these colonial genocidal regimes will crumble and fall.

Never seen a movie that touched my heart like this one! The story of Hind Rajab is not just a film, it's a painful reminder of the innocent lives lost. Watching her story unfold broke me - a child with dreams, laughter, and a future, taken away far too soon. The movie gives a voice to Hind when she no longer can speak, and it forces us to look at the human cost behind the headlines. It's heartbreaking, powerful, and necessary. This isn't just cinema, it's truth that the world should never ignore.

My heart is breaking. Excellent film. Let the world know.

A sad sad film I'm so grateful it was told.

The Voice of Hind Rajab is neither indulgent Nor ornamental. It is a deliberate and dignified work of resistance-against violence, against forgetting, against the erosion of empathy. It asks of us what so many systems have failed to ask of themselves: to recognize, mourn, and act.

In just 89 minutes, Ben Hania has crafted not only a film, but a moral mirror. Watching it, you carry Hind's voice with you-into the silence, into the world.

Backed by an extraordinary lineup of executive producers-including Brad Pitt, Joaquin Phoenix, Rooney Mara, Alfonso Cuarón, Jonathan Glazer, and others-the film is poised not just as a work of art, but as a global call-to-action .

Kaouther Ben Hania's The Voice of Hind Rajab is devastating because it refuses to look away. Reconstructing the real emergency calls from a 6-year-old trapped under Israeli fire in Gaza, the film captures the terror of a child pleading for rescue while adults fail her. It's not "politics," it's accountability: collective punishment, siege tactics that starve civilians, and strikes that kill women and children are clear violations of international humanitarian law. The movie never sensationalizes; it lets Hind's voice, and the chilling silence that follows, speak for itself. This is essential cinema-an act of remembrance and a demand for justice. If you believe films can confront crimes and save lives by forcing truth into the light, watch this and add your voice to Hind's.