Moolaadé (2004)

[font = Century Gothic] "Handshake with the Devil" was a documentary on Romeo D'Ares, who served as Commander of the UN forces in Rwanda in 1994, trying to stop the race due to lack of funds and lack of personnel. Although it was extinct, it did not succeed. Dalal 's hands were tied, and while he saved his life, he still acted in the way and the way of a professional soldier. Later, I wondered if there were more things that could be mentally painful. The lesson of this movie is that life is worth saving no matter where you live. (And may also happen in the Darfur region of Sudan ...) [/ font] [font = Century Gothic] [/ font] [font = Century Gothic] "Shake hands with devil" in 1960 before Rwanda appeared Dates back. The colony occupies the origin of genocide in Belgium and how colonialism and racist attitudes are contributing to racist hatred. In addition, he explained that not only better involvement of the UN forces but also the position of the countries of the world may have stopped. [/ font] [font = Century Gothic] [/ font] [font = Century Gothic] "Handshake with the devil" is a powerful documentary. This is absolutely necessary for viewing. [/ font] [font = century gothic] [/ font] [font = century gothic] [color = red] "Moolaade" is an African film by Ousmene Sembene. Six young girls escape to avoid purification (or less delicate - cut reproductive organs). As she heard that her daughter forbade to accept the ceremony, the elderly in the village was dissatisfied, but this could have a negative influence on her daughter, but the four went to the end after all . Colle offers Moolaade (protection) to girls. Colle has reasons to oppose her purification ceremony. She suffered at the ceremony. Her first two children were born; the third one stayed, but it was confusing. [/ Color] [/ font] [font = century gothic] [color = # ff0000] [/ color] [/ font] [font = century gothic] [color = # ff0000] "Moolaade" is the sex of African village Is a wisdom of the character, a movie that is considerate. The only major opposition to this movie is that it ends with a particularly wrong note. [/ Color] [/ font]

Moolaadé ("Magic Protection") is a 2004 film by Senegalese writer and director Ousmane Sembène. It includes the problem of female genitectomy, the common practice in some African countries from Egypt to Nigeria. Several companies that speak French, such as Senegalese, France, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Morocco, Tunisia, etc., are collaborating on this film. It was filmed in a remote village in Jericho, Burkina Faso. This movie strongly disagrees with this custom and draws a call, a woman in the village. She opposed the villagers who believed in the necessity of female genital cutting, and they called it "purification."

Director of Senegalese Ousmane Sembene's last movie "Moolaadé" ended in 2004 (I discussed it with this episode) It will be embarrassing to give up. But the end clearly shows that political clarity and complexity, historical insights, customs and legal ordinances symbolize his 40-year filmmaking career, and also a decisive and symbolic moment Ability to do. Since 1966, Sembene's first film, "Black Girl" depicts a young woman from Senegal who moved to France for a better life, but could not find it. He delicately expanded the drama through the French New Wave classic tips. And it suggested the French art treasure and the inseparability of their national politics. Here, the heritage of the French colonial period also played an important role in this story, and Morimoto embodied it with his dramatic concept and invention of his supervisor. This is one of the last shots of the manager's career.

His latest work, Moolaadé, won a great prize at the Cannes International Film Festival last year, named "Sembène" Autumn Masterpiece "at the New York Times and will be released in the UK next month. This was a review of his work in London's National Cinema in June as a part of Africa 05 by chance. "It is special that an 82-year-old child continues to make movies, especially in the African environment," Keith Shiri says. , Africa's picture director, British promoter. "His film expresses the shortcomings of African society, he has not lost focus or enthusiasm."