The InterpreterOne Dollar a Day

Overview

Poetry is everywhere, even in the refugee camps where absolute misery reigns. In front of old plastic advertising posters on which are drawn in giant format the big icons of luxury and consumerism that make up their shelters, refugee children stand like kings. Symbols of life at the heart of war, fragility, and death, these children are shown by Jocelyne Saab as precious notes of hope in the heart of a dehumanized world. One Dollar a Day was filmed in the Syrian refugee camps of the Bekaa plain, Lebanon in 2015, with text by Etel Adnan.
AI powered search
You may also like
The Interpreter
They Break the Tree of Peace
War Photographer
Shuja’iyah: Land of the Brave
Mr. Gay Syria
Mahdi Amel in Gaza: On the Colonial Mode of Production
The Last Season
Palestine, Another Vietnam
Obaida
Sea Sorrow
Enemy Alien
The Tank and the Olive Tree, Another History of Palestine
Warehoused
Ghada: Songs of Palestine
And There Was Israel
What We Saw - Gaza, The children of Samuni family















