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Djomeh (2001)
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Reviews Counted:21
Fresh:19
Rotten:2
Average Rating:7.3/10
Rated: Not Rated
Genre: Dramas
Theatrical Release:Sep 5, 2001 Limited
Synopsis: DJOMEH, a quietly powerful Iranian film about a young Afghani farmer who falls in love with a local woman, concentrates on the simplicity of daily routines while pointing out the magic and emotion... DJOMEH, a quietly powerful Iranian film about a young Afghani farmer who falls in love with a local woman, concentrates on the simplicity of daily routines while pointing out the magic and emotion that is present in even the most seemingly banal rural settings. However, when the farmer asks the woman for her hand in marriage and the local people reject him because of his heritage, his simple life grows much more complicated. [More]
Starring: Jalil Nazari, Mahbobeh Khalili, Rashid Akbari, Mahmoud Behraznia
Starring: Jalil Nazari, Mahbobeh Khalili, Rashid Akbari, Mahmoud Behraznia, Valiollah Beta
Director: Hassan Yektapanah
Director: Hassan Yektapanah
Screenwriter: Hassan Yektapanah
Studio: New Yorker Films
Reviews for Djomeh
Offers viewers here an intimate glimpse of the everyday realities behind the headlines.
This film's painful story is one to which people from all corners of the globe can relate or at least understand.
A film that gives you the illusion of eavesdropping on life as it's actually lived, on people as they actually behave.
A melancholic mediation on the constant and often elusive yearning for companionship and love, it also speaks volumes about the barbarity of cultural and religious intolerance.
One of the better examples of the minimalist cinema popular with Iranian filmmakers
Hassan Yektapanah's Djomeh, from his own screenplay, continues Iranian cinema's deceptively simple yet exquisitely conducted explorations of the Iranian psyche in the context of a workaday reality.
Djomeh (New Yorker) is not among the best of the Iranian imports -- its thematic compass is smaller--but it certainly shares some of the attributes of the best: patience and a belief that every human face is important.
Agonizingly slow-moving and talky, it consists primarily of conversations between two men in a truck.
Perhaps the strangest and most rewarding romance you'll see all year.
This gentle and somewhat slow moving romantic fable has a quiet sweetness all its own.
An investigation, at once lucid and enigmatic, of exile, loneliness and the fragile possibility of friendship.
[S]hows such a painterly eye for framing and composition that the story is almost superfluous to the glory of its pictures.
| Tomatometer Percentage | Movie | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 68% 68% | The Last Station | 12/23 |
| 38% 38% | It's Complicated | 12/25 |
| 36% 36% | Nine | 12/25 |
| | Alvin and the Chipmunk… | 12/25 |
| | Sherlock Holmes | 12/25 |
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