Directed by:
Jean-Luc GodardScreenplay:
Jean-Luc GodardCinematography:
Julien HirschCast:
Sarah Adler, Jean-Christophe Bouvet, Jean-Luc Godard, Nade Dieu, Sanja Buric, George Aguilar, Simon Eine, Rony KramerPlots(1)
The journey begins in Hell, represented by modern war and then moves to Purgatory, set in Sarajevo. Finally, Paradise is conceived as a small beach guarded by Marines from the United States. At the same time, the film also follows the parallel stories of two Israeli Jewish women, one drawn to the light and one drawn towards darkness. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (1)
“Both of us are foreigners in the same country, meeting at the edge of the abyss.” In torn Bosnia, not only foreign artists meet at symposiums, but mainly soldiers from all armies of the world. They are a synonym for intolerance, eternal destruction in the effort to subdue others, and a lack of understanding of a simple moral appeal: "To kill a person in defense of an idea does not mean to defend the idea, but to kill a person." The guilt lies within all of us and all who came before us, as the section Hell shows. Caesar and Mao, the Americans, Germans, French, English, and the Russians. Bosnia can become a place of reconciliation. A place where a young Israeli-Russian-French woman can come to understand that truth always has two faces, that life and death are just a shot/counter-shot, and that to the apparent winner of the war, life does not bring as much as defeat to the defeated, because the history of the oppressed, humiliated, and murdered teach us that "there is more inspiration and humanity in defeat than in victory." The young victim of an Israeli sniper, who tries to bridge the gap between two nations not with violence, but with a defenseless call for reconciliation, is proof of that.
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Gallery (21)
Photo © France 3 Cinéma
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