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Angles in the Wind is this rare gem from '91 that really captures the grimy essence of crime and human desperation in a uniquely Israeli context. I mean, the atmosphere is thick, almost palpable, as it delves into the underbelly of society. There's a real rawness to the performances, even if the director remains a mystery, which adds to its charm, if you ask me. The pacing is a bit uneven, which some might find jarring, but it really reflects the chaotic nature of the world the characters inhabit. It's definitely distinctive in its use of practical effects—nothing flashy, just gritty realism. It’s had its moments at festivals, but the fact that it’s never seen a proper theatrical release gives it this elusive quality that’s kind of fascinating.
Israeli film with limited public exposure. · Appeared in film festivals but never released theatrically. · Unique atmosphere reflecting societal issues.
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