A movie for the last life opens its shows in Tartous, with a large popular presence

Tartous-Sana

The public screenings of the film “Lakher Al-Omar” written by Samer Muhammad Ismail, directed by Youssef Al-Khatib and produced by the TV Production Directorate of the Public Authority for Radio and Television, opened in Al-Kindi Cinema Hall in Tartous City this evening.

The film, whose opening screening, was attended by a large audience, narrates part of what the workers in the Syrian media field have been exposed to while covering the facts of the war on Syria and the crimes of terrorist organizations against them to prevent them from fulfilling their duty and conveying the truth.

The hero of the film, Wael Ramadan, said during a statement to reporters after the show that the task of keeping pace with the Syrian Arab Army in this cruel war falls on the shoulders of the various sectors, not just art, and it is necessary to highlight the state of interaction between the army and the media who made the sacrifices, considering a film of the last life an artistic case that represents a reflection. Reality presents one of the many moments that we lived through during the war, but left an indelible mark on people's memories, as evidenced by the mass presence today.

In turn, the artist, Rana Shamis, who plays a journalist kidnapped by terrorists and freed by soldiers of the Syrian Arab Army, expressed her happiness in her presence in the first cinematic document that talks about the importance of media during the period of war, pointing out the need for the artist to be close to his family and neighbors to talk more about the pain and concerns of people because they are the essence and basis Any artwork.

A large number of the audience, after watching the film, found that it represents a distinct artistic state that dealt with an important aspect of the war and reflected the humanity of the Syrian people in the first place, as Ghadeer Ahmad saw, while Omaima Al-Ali considered it a wonderful artistic material that embodied many cases of pain, love, war and morals at the same time while he found Abdul Latif Hassan, in this great turnout for the film on its first day, is evidence of its success and its precise contact with the Syrian reality.

It is noteworthy that the film screenings in the province will continue until the third of this March.

Fatima Hussain