An Arab and a Jew cross the desert, overcoming not only geographical barriers, but also religious beliefs. This trip will tell you a little about the culture and religious characteristics of each of them, as well as touch on the topic of tribal enmity.
The characters are forced to temporarily tolerate each other's presence. But the desert is ruthless, and they have to survive relying on mutual help.
Gradually, their mutual communication strengthens, and everyone reveals their feelings and ideas about the world.
A light ironic tone and a lively story filled with different views will create a sincere and emotional palette of human life.
The ending seemed naive and abstract to me, but at the same time it says clearly and clearly: sometimes the greatest miracle is just to sit down at the same table and share bread with someone whom he considered an enemy.
The film is interesting, although little attention is paid to the views of the Bedouin, but the film leaves a pleasant impression. The premise of the film story and the action suggests conciliatory conclusions and, as I see it, it is not a bad attempt, it may well cause empathy and reflection.
The "Restaurant without a name" became a place where two men found common ground. They realized that enmity, like the heat of the desert, can be overcome by choosing the right path and a sincere desire to understand the other. This journey taught them that even in the harshest world, an oasis of reconciliation and friendship can be found.
