| 首頁 Home | 電影 Films | 評論 Opinions | 戲院 Cinemas | 資訊 Information | 網站地圖 Site Map

首頁-> 評論 -> 香港國際電影節電影評論 -> 第28屆香港國際電影節電影評論 ->
Home -> Opinions -> Reviews of Films of Hong Kong International Film Festival -> Reviews of Films of the 28th Hong Kong International Film Festival ->


影評人 Critic   
評論日期 Review Date  
評分 Ratings    
  劇本 Script  
  演員 Cast  
  製作 Production  
  藝術性 Artistic Value  
  娛樂性 Entertaiment Value  

第28屆香港國際電影節電影
Film of the 28th Hong Kong International Film Festival

地區
Origin:
 阿富汗/愛爾蘭/日本
Afghanistan/Ireland/Japan
語言
Language:
  帕施圖語及達利語,英文字幕
Dari and Pashtu, with English subtitles

This is the first Afghan film I have ever watched. It is the first Afghan film after the fall of the Taliban regime. Surely, this film is going to be in my mind for years to come.

A young Afghan girl was forced by her grandmother to dress as a boy so that she could work. Under the Taliban rule, women were not allowed to work, or even to leave their houses without the escort of a man. They had to wear burkas whenever they were outside their homes. As her father and uncle were both killed during the wars, there were no male members in her family. Not long after she started to work, she was drafted. She had to study Koran with other boys and to learn how to use arms. Even with the help of her friend Espandi (who named her Osama), she would caught being a girl. Her life then was destined to be a tragedy...

With the story of a single girl, the director portrays to the fullest extent the tragic lives of every Afghan woman under the rule of the Taliban. In Hong Kong, nobody cares if a woman wears short sleeves and shorts. In Osama's world, showing a foot was a punishable crime. The film does more than telling the truth, but makes the audience feel pity upon all the Afghan women during that time.


註:本評論純屬影評作者個人意見,並不代表本網立場。
Note: This views presented in this review is solely the views of the critic who wrote it and do not represent the stance of our website.


相關連結 Related Links


搜索本網 Search this Site:

 
Copyright(C) 1999-2011 Hong Kong Internet Ventures. All rights reserved.