Inchallah un fils

A compelling and emotionally charged film that fearlessly addresses critical issues facing women in relation to inequality, inheritance laws, and gender relations. It delves deep into the heart of societal norms and cultural expectations, shedding light on the struggles and resilience of women facing these challenges. The cinematography is nothing short of amazing. It is a touching masterpiece that not only educates but also inspires. It challenges viewers to confront deeply rooted inequalities and question established norms. This movie stands as a testament to the power of cinema in addressing important societal issues and delivering a profound impact.

Wow... what did i just see ??? Goodness me... what an amazing movie , what an amazing story telling , writing , acting , directing... there is nothing , not even one thing wrong about this film. These are everyday people , this is an everyday story , this is real art , this is real acting. Nawal ( Mouna Hawa ) is such a beautiful woman and a fantastic actress. Some may think this is a very slow moving film or boring etc. However , for someone who was born and raised in that region ; i can assure you that these type of deals are part of daily , regular life and again this is the real life , real people real drama at its best...

Loved this film so much. An engaging and intense story of a woman's fight - not struggle - against patriarchal tradition and law. It's so rare for a male filmmaker to write and portray women so realistically and well. It was an intense film and story without ever feeling heavy handed. The film evokes visceral responses in the audience as you follow the main character's quest. The story is both unique in that it deals with Jordan specific laws, however so universal in portraying the ways archaic oppression affects women. Amazing acting by all but particularly by the actress playing Nawal, the main character. Every character felt layered and none felt one dimensional. So impressive that this was the director's first feature and can't wait to see more from him.

Filmmaker Amjad Al-Rasheed debut movie perfectly captures the reality of gender inequality, inheritance rights and gender relations in the middle east culture with strong direction, good dialogue, realism style and a strong performance from Mouna Hawa. Al-Rasheed direction and approach on the subject matter felt genuine on the issues of what women have to face and the challenges they have to endured without feeling cheesy or sloppy. Including the uses of dialogue, conversation, and pacing felt tense, realistic, and emotional at times.

The performances are pretty good especially Hawa and the rest of the cast members. The characters are interesting and many of the emotional core moments and themes are powerful and handled very well. The camerawork is good tho some of the camerawork feels too bland at times and there are some slow moments.

But overall, it is really good movie. I don't see much films from Jordan and glad to check more out.

"Inshallah a Boy" portrays a poignant and challenging narrative, shedding light on the struggles faced by women in a religious (islamic) society. The director's choice to handle sensitive scenes with subtlety while addressing societal norms and gender biases adds depth to the storytelling. The title itself hints at the societal expectations and challenges faced by women. How did the film leave you feeling about the theocratic regimes? Do you think the religions are designed to control the minds? Who does benefit from the existence of a superpower? And who has been exploited? How the western governments are in peace with the governments violating human and women rights? How come the people in the western world don't care about the genocide in Palestine and the catastrophes happening in a lot of countries such as in Iran, Afghanistan, and Iraq.