IMDb RATING
7.3/10
3.2K
YOUR RATING
Three Palestinian women living in an apartment in Tel Aviv try to find a balance between traditional and modern culture.Three Palestinian women living in an apartment in Tel Aviv try to find a balance between traditional and modern culture.Three Palestinian women living in an apartment in Tel Aviv try to find a balance between traditional and modern culture.
- Awards
- 16 wins & 17 nominations
Sana Jammelieh
- Salma
- (as Sana Jammalieh)
Mahmud Shalaby
- Ziad Hamdi
- (as Mahmood Shalabi)
Khawlah Hag-Debsy
- Salma's mother
- (as Khawla Haj Debsy)
Nisrin Abou-Hanna
- Nour's mother
- (as Nisrin Abou Hanna)
Shir Sterenberg
- Bartender
- (as Shir Sternberg)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaEarly in the film, Leila stops her car in the street when a male friend hails her and asks if she want him to pick up a ticket to see the band Tiny Fingers. One of the songs on the soundtrack is by this band.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Hayom BaLayla: Episode #2.12 (2017)
- SoundtracksArab Party
Composed by M.G. Saad
Lyrics by Tamer Nafar, Mahmood Jrere & Maysa Daw
Mixed by Neal Gibbs
Performed by Dam
Featured review
Got into a cinema not expecting much, but I was rewarded with refreshing story I think many can correlate in some way, disregarding the context of where the story is taking part.
It shows us three girls and their current life stories, focuses on contrast between traditional and religious on one side, and liberal on other. We follow them through Tel Aviv's nightlife where they enjoy being free, escaping their daily lives, but we also see them in front of their religious and conservative families, partners and friends. It realistically portraits a life of urban 20-somethings and their life choices and plans. It had moments where the whole cinema was laughing, and the ones when you could hear laugh from some, like-minded to the lifestyle portrayed in the scenes. But, I think everyone got disturbed by some scenes and were made to question how selfish can we be about our life choices and how much should we impose them on others.
Girls bring out the weight of their situations to the viewers throughout the film. Soundtrack is fitting greatly, giving life to scenes, but remaining an independent weaver.
Film is not exaggerating in any way, and it tastefully makes us conclude we all need to share more empathy and understanding.
It shows us three girls and their current life stories, focuses on contrast between traditional and religious on one side, and liberal on other. We follow them through Tel Aviv's nightlife where they enjoy being free, escaping their daily lives, but we also see them in front of their religious and conservative families, partners and friends. It realistically portraits a life of urban 20-somethings and their life choices and plans. It had moments where the whole cinema was laughing, and the ones when you could hear laugh from some, like-minded to the lifestyle portrayed in the scenes. But, I think everyone got disturbed by some scenes and were made to question how selfish can we be about our life choices and how much should we impose them on others.
Girls bring out the weight of their situations to the viewers throughout the film. Soundtrack is fitting greatly, giving life to scenes, but remaining an independent weaver.
Film is not exaggerating in any way, and it tastefully makes us conclude we all need to share more empathy and understanding.
- maricn-600-513834
- Nov 27, 2016
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- Bar Bahar: Entre dos mundos
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $107,977
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $5,888
- Jan 7, 2018
- Gross worldwide
- $1,679,952
- Runtime1 hour 43 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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