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Georgia Scott

Lost in Lebanon review – the Syrian war seen through fresh eyes
The individuals behind the statistics are profiled in a documentary about Syrian refugees trying to rebuild their lives in Lebanon

The Syrian civil war is always there in the news to varying degrees, depending where you look. And yet, tragically, due partly to Islamophobia and compassion fatigue, the real people behind the statistics about refugees remain too often nameless and undifferentiated. This deftly assembled, empathic but measured documentary by co-directing sisters Sophia and Georgia Scott forms a corrective as it profiles four Syrian refugees living in Lebanon. Community leader Sheikh Abdo lives in a refugee camp by the border and pours his energy into running a school for the displaced kids, although his good work is hampered by being constantly arrested by the Lebanese authorities. One of his volunteer teachers is Nemr, barely out of his teens himself, a bright young man who understands the risk that the next generation...
See full article at The Guardian - Film News
  • 5/19/2017
  • by Leslie Felperin
  • The Guardian - Film News
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