Page 3 - Ichraq Matar News Today

Kaouther Ben Hania’s hybrid documentary is a rare and deeply penetrating film about trauma and family. Our Four Daughters review:

"Four Daughters": A review of the metafictional documentary about girls who joined ISIS.

In 'Four Daughters,' Tunisian director Kaouther Ben Hania invites professional actors to re-enact one family's devastating experience of loss.

20/05/2023 - CANNES 2023: Kaouther Ben Hania shines a light on the complex place that women occupy in Tunisia through the story of a family and an original hybridation between documentary and fiction

Actors and real people re-enact the past to understand why two daughters left Tunisia to fight for IS in Syria, leaving the rest of the family behind

'Four Daughters' review: In Kaouther Ben Hania's Cannes doc, reenactments are key to feeling a Tunisian woman's grief at losing her daughters to ISIS.

Kaouther Ben Hania's inventively layered docudrama 'Four Daughters' tells the taut story of a Tunisian mother whose two elder daughters joined ISIS.

DUBAI: At the latest edition of the Cannes Film Festival, the most prestigious event in world cinema, Saudi Arabia plays a greater role than ever before, with five films backed by the Kingdom’s Red Sea Film Fund making the official selection. It’s an already-historic collection of titles, featuring the festival’s first-ever film from Sudan as well as a number of groundbreaking

11/05/2023 - Stealing focus in their line-up are Four Daughters by Kaouther Ben Hania in the competition, Mambar Pierrette in the Directors’ Fortnight, and Milk