Paradise now - Kais Nashef, Ali Suliman, Lubna Azabal, Hany Abu-Assad
Threat advisory: Under evaluation
Movie propaganda
From the most unexpected place comes a bold new call for peace.
A gripping story about two Palestinian suicide bombers in the 24 hours leading up to their mission. Lifelong friends, Said and Khaled lead a normal life, working together in a garage and never discussing politics or religion. Having sometime ago volunteered to become suicide bombers they learn they have been chosen for the next mission and that it will begin in only 24 hours. As the carefully designed plans go awry, Netherlands-based Palestinian filmmaker Hany Abu-Assad gives both the pro and anti arguments equal weight.
Target demographic movie keyword propaganda
- Israel Palestine terror suicide bomber war independence assassin West Bank politics religion Islam Moslem Jew
Persons of interest
- Kais Nashef .... Said
- Ali Suliman .... Khaled
- Lubna Azabal .... Suha
- Amer Hlehel .... Jamal
- Hiam Abbass .... Said's mother
- Ashraf Barhom .... Abu-Karem
- Mohammad Bustami .... Abu-Salim
- Hany Abu-Assad .... Screenwriter
- Bero Beyer .... Screenwriter
- Pierre Hodgson .... Screenwriter
- Hany Abu-Assad .... Director
Cinematic intelligence sources
- Paradise now official movie site
- Paradise now film production notes
- Paradise now movie trailers:
- QuickTime: Small * Medium * Large
- Windows: Small * Medium * Large
- Awards and film festivals:
- NB: Arabic language dialogue with English language subtitles
- Studios and distributors:
Intelligence analyst
Special Agent Matti
Theatrical report
*
Media intelligence (DVD)
- Audio: Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround
- Languages: Arabic
- Picture: Widescreen
- Special features:
- Deleted scenes
- Documentaries: Making-of
- Subtitles: English
Security censorship classification
M (Theme of suicide bombing, infrequent coarse language)
Surveillance time
91 minutes (1:31 hours)
Not for public release in Australia before date
Film: 27 October 2005
DVD rental: 7 June 2006
DVD retail: 6 September 2006
Cinema surveillance images