Noah

About This Movie

Noah (2025) explores the raw and often painful intersections of identity and justice. The film unfolds in Berlin, capturing the aftermath of a young Arab man's tragic death at the hands of police. It’s a slow burn, with an atmosphere that’s heavy and oppressive, perfectly reflecting the turmoil within each character. You have these two Afro-Germans grappling with their own frustrations, while the victim's mother embodies this haunting grief that’s palpable. The pacing is deliberate, allowing for moments of reflection amidst the chaos. The performances are striking—there's a real authenticity that pulls you in. It’s distinct for its focus on systemic issues and personal stories, without veering into melodrama. A thought-provoking piece, not for everyone, but definitely resonates on many levels.

Interconnected narratives · Focus on systemic issues · Authentic performances