The film was viewed as part of the sixteenth Israeli Film Festival in Moscow.
Do believers often interfere with our lives? Often. What happens if you live alone in an area full of ultra-Orthodox people? That's what this movie is about. We see how the main character Nomi pressure increases every second. Today it is written threats, tomorrow it is public insults. And so on. On what verge will Nomi not withstand the psyche? Who wants that? This is what you think about when you watch.
In fact, there are a lot of storylines in the picture. Complicating matters, for example, is the fact that Nomi also takes organ lessons from Christians in the church. The previous tenant of Nomi's apartment disappeared under mysterious circumstances. The police won't help. There is also a girl from the anti-Orthodox society openly offers help. Looking at all this is really interesting. However, camera work interferes. The camera shakes even when the heroine is standing. Parkinson's disease?
Actors. There is nothing to say about them, because they are very little known. I can only praise Anya Bookstein. She managed to quite successfully play the doomed consent, fear, joy.
Of course, I can't judge Israeli cinema by one film. But one thing is for sure: there is a good movie out there.
7.5 out of 10