At the end of the film you will know the protagonists so well that you will even feel as if you were part of this bunch of multicultural teenagers. Despite this serious topic, this film is nice to watch and it will probably make you more aware of current media coverage. For none of them it was an easy decision to leave their home, their family and friends behind (if they were still alive). They have a face, they have fears and they have hopes - and everyone of them has a story to tell. It shows what apparently nobody wants to think about and what politicians refuse to admit: that refugees are human. That is why this documentary is so important. We see how they try to live a "normal" life despite all the uncertainty, and we learn a lot about European bureaucracy, which (at least as a European) feels really depressing. The little alien wanted to have a space-themed party for his birthday, but sadly there was no one to planet. It’s a small town with a big reputation in the UFO and aviation community, and the Little A’Le’Inn and Area 51 make an unusual pair. Hot-headed, short-tempered, and sometimes arrogant, but with a good heart. During the film we get to know these teenagers and learn about their different backgrounds as they come from different crisis regions all over the world. Rachel, NV (approximately 150 miles from Las Vegas) has a population of around 54 and is the closest town to one of America’s most secretive Air Force bases, which includes a notorious section called Area 51. Daniel Asheworth: Thaumaturgist and self-proclaimed alchemist. Nina Kusturica who herself had to leave Bosnia-Herzegovina during war as a teenager has made a great film about unaccompanied minor refugees who fled from their home countries to Europe.
0 kommentar(er)
