Ashbah Urubba

This movie filmed on multiple levels. Dynamic, flow, acting, script, effects, shooting. Using paintballs is fun but atleast have people that know how to use them truthfully I've seen better acting in the field.

I really enjoy how people can walk in and out of scenes without any explanation just free walking even when surrounded allegedly. The constant betrayal maybe just an Egyptian cinema theme it seems but it is lazy and obvious.

Also the family dynamic make very little sense and the ending even less. 75 minutes of confusing dialects, bad English and Arabic and amateur shooting by everyone.

The film tackles a poignant and emotionally charged theme, shedding light on the struggles faced by the couple and the consequences of their actions on their family. The premise itself is thought-provoking and has the potential to elicit empathy and engage the audience.

While the film's storyline is intriguing, the execution falls short in several aspects. The pacing of the narrative feels uneven, with certain scenes dragging on, while others seem rushed, hindering the overall flow of the story. Additionally, the character development lacks depth, making it difficult for the audience to fully connect and empathize with the characters' experiences.

The performances of the cast are average, with some moments of genuine emotion shining through. However, the screenplay does not provide enough opportunities for the actors to truly showcase their talent and bring the characters to life.

Furthermore, the conflicts that arise among the siblings in the future are not explored with enough depth or complexity. The film touches on these conflicts but fails to delve into the underlying emotions and motivations of the characters, leaving the audience with a somewhat shallow understanding of their dynamics.

On a positive note, the cinematography captures some visually appealing moments, and the film's production values are decent overall.

In conclusion, "Renegades of Europe" presents an intriguing premise but falls short in terms of execution and character development. While it addresses significant themes, the film lacks the necessary depth and emotional resonance to fully engage the audience. As a result, I would rate it 5 out of 10.