World War II again!
More Nazis and Jews!
Yes, but the film by American director of Russian origin Vadim Perelman is undoubtedly one of the most original and most striking on the subject for twenty years.
Even the driest of hearts cannot remain unmoved in front of these admirable
Persian Lessons
(in theaters on January 19), where one is in turn projected into tragic contemporary history, ancient theater and Hegelian philosophy.
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Where is Anne Frank!: Ari Folman brings the ghosts of history to life
The starting point is extraordinary.
A rabbi's son rounded up in a French town escapes summary execution by pretending to be Persian.
How can you be Persian?
By pretending that we speak the language.
Exactly.
An SS captain who dreams of one day joining his brother in Tehran wants to learn Farsi.
In the German work camp where he works, Captain Koch receives the young man (magnificent Nahuel Pérez Biscayart, revealed in
120 Battements par minute
).
Suspicious, he asks her for a few…
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