A very intense story of one persons attempt to make sense of family, lust, faith and truth.
The lead is an Jewish philosophy student, physically attracted to a Muslim, she struggles to reconcile her religious faith with her belief in reason, and her base urges with her family’s values.
A very artsy look at cambodia. It’s almost like a documentary of peoples daily lives, but with the commentary replaced with classical music.
There’s a strong emphasis on children and teenagers.
A lovely winding story about how far a group of young immigrants will go to look after each other. With a sharp tongue and a sardonic attitude they grin and bear the worst that a racist, elitist French society throws at them.
A remarkably upbeat film considering the topic.
Whining, Not Dining 