
During the interview we see
a young girl called Fazilla and skateboarding is her passion yet her
father disagrees with her skateboarding, as she’s female. I thought this was
quite a power scene in the documentary and really shows the dived between male
and females.
As well as having a great
narrative and subject matter, it also really well filmed and editor. Some off the shots of the kids skating are
amazing and isn’t filmed like your typically skating film. The contrast between
the beautiful backdrops, derelict building, broken tanks and the kids skating
create a really cinematic documentary. Another strength in this film is the cut
aways, a number of times we see what seems to be random images of goats heads
or shots of the markets, to me this the contrast between our lives and there. What
we find quite disturbing a is quite normal to them, its like they have become desensitized,
to valance and war.
Overall i think it's an effective
documentary as it raises many questions, such as how can we keep the peace and
stop war in places such as Kabul. I feel that the director dealt with an
important issue in a very effective way by having it come from children.
It makes the information, that they want to grow up in a peaceful
environment, even more hard-hitting.
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