The World Cinema Dramatic Competition features three films that delve into personal journeys: "Brides," "Where The Wind Comes From," and "Two Women." "Brides," directed by Nadia Fall, follows two British girls who believe joining an extremist group in Syria will liberate them from persecution. "Where The Wind Comes From" portrays the aspirations of disenfranchised youth in Tunisia through an art competition. Meanwhile, "Two Women" explores the sexual liberation of suburban women in Montréal. Each film addresses the complexities of identity and the search for belonging in the face of societal challenges.
In the World Cinema Dramatic Competition, the films highlight diverse journeys of self-discovery amidst adversity, from extremist recruitment to post-revolution arts and suburban liberation.
Nadia Fall's "Brides" captures the complexities behind radicalism, encouraging viewers to grasp the personal and cultural turmoil faced by girls lured by extremist groups.
"Where The Wind Comes From" reveals how art offers hope and refuge for disillusioned Tunisian youth in a society rebuilding itself post-revolution.
Chloé Robichaud and Catherine Léger's "Two Women" poignantly depicts the struggles of sexual liberation, challenging societal norms faced by suburban women in Montréal.
Collection
[
|
...
]