Between sky, sea, and silence, "Another Day Shall Come" films a Haifa suspended between beauty and alienation. (Credit: Courtesy of AIda Kanaan)
There are films that, in just 20 minutes, send a message of unprecedented power. A small documentary that echoes a great cry of distress. A despair built over time, which only deepens the fractures instead of healing them. This suffering is that of the Palestinians from the Nakba, at the heart of the documentary ''Another Day Shall Come'' by Aida Kaadan, which expresses the full revolt of a people caught between a rock and a hard place. A film that shows two diametrically opposed worlds, that nothing seems able to reconcile, and which takes shape because silence has become unbearable. Because the fear of erasure must be voiced. And because it is essential not to forget.Filming without showingKaadan is a Palestinian filmmaker and author based in Haifa, whose work explores questions of image, voice and representation,...
There are films that, in just 20 minutes, send a message of unprecedented power. A small documentary that echoes a great cry of distress. A despair built over time, which only deepens the fractures instead of healing them. This suffering is that of the Palestinians from the Nakba, at the heart of the documentary ''Another Day Shall Come'' by Aida Kaadan, which expresses the full revolt of a people caught between a rock and a hard place. A film that shows two diametrically opposed worlds, that nothing seems able to reconcile, and which takes shape because silence has become unbearable. Because the fear of erasure must be voiced. And because it is essential not to forget.Filming without showingKaadan is a Palestinian filmmaker and author based in Haifa, whose work explores questions of image, voice and representation,...