Information
Released Year: 2005
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Hany Abu-Assad
Casts: Ali Suliman, Ashraf Barhom, Lubna Azabal, Kais Nashif, Amer Hlehel, Hiam Abbass, Mohammad Bustami
IMDB: Paradise Now (2005)
Ratings: 
(55 votes, average: 2.51 out of 5)
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(55 votes, average: 2.51 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Entertainment Weekly -
Of all the shocks in the riveting and timely political thriller Paradise Now, the most unsettling may be the dignity bestowed on a pair of prospective Palestinian suicide bombers.
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Christian Science Monitor -
The film is better than the recent "The War Within," which tried for the same things, but ultimately, and perhaps unavoidably, we are left face to face with the unknowable.
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L.A. Weekly -
Abu-Assad, who made the lovely 2002 film "Rana's Wedding," is a far more gifted observer of the everyday than he is an action director, which is why, in Paradise Now, he productively sidetracks into a persuasive and often very funny portrait of the irrationalities of life under occupation.
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Rolling Stone -
Shot in the West Bank, the film radiates authenticity. Even when he plays the action like a thriller, Abu-Assad is in search of a deeper truth.
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New York Magazine (Vulture) -
The terseness of a thriller, the clarity of a documentary, and a mixture of high drama and low humor.
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Paradise Now (2005)
Paradise Now is filmed from the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel. This is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers.
Paradise Now (2005)
(55 votes, average: 2.51 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2005
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Hany Abu-Assad
Casts: Ali Suliman, Ashraf Barhom, Lubna Azabal, Kais Nashif, Amer Hlehel, Hiam Abbass, Mohammad Bustami
IMDB: Paradise Now (2005)
Storyline
Paradise Now is filmed from the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel. This is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Entertainment Weekly -
Of all the shocks in the riveting and timely political thriller Paradise Now, the most unsettling may be the dignity bestowed on a pair of prospective Palestinian suicide bombers.
|
|
|
Christian Science Monitor -
The film is better than the recent "The War Within," which tried for the same things, but ultimately, and perhaps unavoidably, we are left face to face with the unknowable.
|
|
|
L.A. Weekly -
Abu-Assad, who made the lovely 2002 film "Rana's Wedding," is a far more gifted observer of the everyday than he is an action director, which is why, in Paradise Now, he productively sidetracks into a persuasive and often very funny portrait of the irrationalities of life under occupation.
|
|
|
Rolling Stone -
Shot in the West Bank, the film radiates authenticity. Even when he plays the action like a thriller, Abu-Assad is in search of a deeper truth.
|
|
|
New York Magazine (Vulture) -
The terseness of a thriller, the clarity of a documentary, and a mixture of high drama and low humor.
|
Related Movies
Paradise Now is filmed from the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel. This is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers.
Paradise Now is filmed from the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel. This is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers.
Paradise Now is filmed from the perspective of two Palestinian men who are preparing to perform a suicide attack in Israel. This is the first film to deal with the subject of suicide bombers.