"Let It Be Morning" is a thought-provoking film that slowly builds towards a powerful conclusion. The movie, directed by Jewish Israeli filmmaker Eran Kolirin and based on a novel by Palestinian writer Sayed Kassua, explores the daily lives of a Palestinian family living in Israel during a time of political tension.
The film opens with a scene at a wedding reception, where we are introduced to the main characters and their struggles. The story primarily focuses on the older brother, Sami, who is torn between his personal life and the political realities of the world around him.
The film sheds light on the class tensions within the community, and how certain people are worried about losing everything they have gained if they become involved in the conflict. Sami becomes a symbol of the moneyed class's unwillingness to get involved, but also a nexus for all the tensions as the story progresses.
Despite being a departure from Kolirin's previous work, "Let It Be Morning" is a well-crafted film that delves into the personal and political elements of the story and how they are intertwined. While it may not be everyone's cup of tea, it is definitely worth watching for those who appreciate films that tackle complex social and political issues.
The film opens with a scene at a wedding reception, where we are introduced to the main characters and their struggles. The story primarily focuses on the older brother, Sami, who is torn between his personal life and the political realities of the world around him.
The film sheds light on the class tensions within the community, and how certain people are worried about losing everything they have gained if they become involved in the conflict. Sami becomes a symbol of the moneyed class's unwillingness to get involved, but also a nexus for all the tensions as the story progresses.
Despite being a departure from Kolirin's previous work, "Let It Be Morning" is a well-crafted film that delves into the personal and political elements of the story and how they are intertwined. While it may not be everyone's cup of tea, it is definitely worth watching for those who appreciate films that tackle complex social and political issues.