A Screaming Man
A Screaming Man

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- 67/100 based on 1,809 votes

Present-day Chad. Adam, fifty-five, a former swimming champion, is pool attendant at a smart N'Djamena hotel. When the hotel gets taken over by new Chinese owners, he is forced to give up his job to his son Abdel. Terribly resentful, he feels socially humiliated. The country is in the throes of a civil war. Rebel forces are attacking the government. The authorities demand that the population contribute to the "war effort", giving money or volunteers old enough to fight off th... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

Present-day Chad. Adam, fifty-five, a former swimming champion, is pool attendant at a smart N'Djamena hotel. When the hotel gets taken over by new Chinese owners, he is forced to give up his job to his son Abdel. Terribly resentful, he feels socially humiliated. The country is in the throes of a civil war. Rebel forces are attacking the government. The authorities demand that the population contribute to the "war effort", giving money or volunteers old enough to fight off the assailants. The District Chief constantly harasses Adam for his contribution. But Adam is penniless; he only has his son....

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Movie Reviews

Moving Pictures Magazine - 8/10 by Annlee EllingsonLargely a quiet film, though its emotions are loud. Feelings aren't discussed as much as they unfold.
Scotsman - 8/10 by Alistair HarknessIt's a quietly devastating film, aided greatly by a haunting performance from Djaoro.
London Evening Standard - 8/10 by Derek MalcolmThis is not only a good-looking, well directed and splendidly shot and acted film. It is an unforgettable snapshot of a failed country, and one of the best films in London at the moment.
Radio Times - 8/10 by Trevor JohnstonThe director's style is certainly deliberate, but the gradual build-up of events is undeniably thought-provoking, played out in images of stark beauty as Adam's personal odyssey reaches a powerful and moving conclusion.
Time Out - 8/10 by Dave CalhounIt's an intelligent, good-looking film and one that confirms Haroun as one of Africa's leading filmmakers.
Total Film - 8/10 by Philip KempA moving, compassionate film, shot with near Ozu-like restraint.
Empire Magazine - 8/10 by William ThomasBeautifully understated, Haroun gives his story room to breathe and the tenderness to touch the heart. A thoughtful tale of fathers and sons.
New York Daily News - 8/10 by Joe NeumaierHaroun is achingly conscious of day-to-day decisions that seem small when they're made but can suddenly loom large.
Financial Times - 8/10 by Nigel AndrewsHaroun deploys no rhetoric at all. His cinema is as mute as Bresson, yet as incandescent.
New York Post - 8/10 by V.A. MusettoThe film is quiet and thoughtful, yet forcefully makes its point about the folly of war.

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A Screaming Man