Award-winning 'comic fable' from Nadine Labaki (Caramel) about a group of Lebanese women trying to ease religious tensions between Christians...
Award-winning 'comic fable' from Nadine Labaki (Caramel) about a group of Lebanese women trying to ease religious tensions between Christians and Muslims in their hometown.
A remote Middle Eastern village, surrounded by landmines and accessible only by a damaged bridge, threatens to lose its sense of isolation as the country's civil strife catches up with them. When that violence incites local incidents between Christians and Muslims, the women band together to defuse tensions. However some solutions (such as importing some distracting, foreign beauties or spiking the men's food with hash) prove more potent than others.
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Where to watch Where Do We Go Now?
53 %75 reviewsRotten Tomatoes® rating
73 %3,646 reviewsAudience score rating
"Balancing sectarian tragedy and earthy humour is never easy, and Labaki crams in too many stereotypes."
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Total Film
Total Film"The continually shifting tone of the movie keeps you giddily off balance."
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The New York Times
The New York Times"This bittersweet celebration of motherhood deftly blends wry satire with broad comedy while never losing sight of the tragedy of its subject matter."
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The Guardian
The Guardian"It's machine-tooled to raise smiles, swell hearts, and tickle tear ducts, yet it does so with sufficient cross-cultural cred you don't feel too yanked."
—The Guardian
The Guardian"The movie is never quite bold enough to point out the contradiction of Muslims and Christians hating one another, even though they both in theory worship the same god."
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Roger Ebert
Roger Ebert"Has little to say about human conflict beyond the obvious."
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Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times"Baffling nonsense but beautiful and profound. We're conflicted."
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Little White Lies
Little White Lies"A likeable comedy with heart and brains."
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Empire Magazine
Empire MagazineWhere Do We Go Now? | Details
Award winner- Winner of the People's Choice Award at Toronto International Film Festival 2011.
- Rating
- M, for thematic drug material, some sensuality and violent images
- Runtime
- 98
- Genre
- Comedy, Drama
- Country of origin
- France, Lebanon, Eygpt, Italy
