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Show
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Reviews |
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Trailor |
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Credits |
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Director |
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Cast |
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Hossein
Pour Sattar |
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Hamed
Rajabali |
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Mehran
Rajabi |
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Mahmud
Nazar Alian |
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Fereshte
Sadr Orafai |
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Screenplay |
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Dir.
Photography |
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Hamid
Khozou'i Abyane |
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Music |
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Mohammad
Reza Aliqoli |
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Editing
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Nazanin
Mofakham |
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Sound |
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Mohammad
Mokhtari |
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Producer |
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Manouchehr
Mohammadi |
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khl |
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1 |
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Iran,Color,35mm,
2001, 100 min. |
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in
Farsi with English subtitle |
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SYNOPSIS:
Seyyed
Hassan, a young seminary student, is preparing to don the clerical
attire. While the other students are also busy with similar
preparations, Seyyed Hassan's supplies are stolen by a small
boy. To identify the culprit, Seyyed Hassan sets out for the
saburban area where he meets people who have never met a cleric
and know nothing about the clerical profession. Under such unfamiliar
circumstances, Seyyed Hassan acquires a new understanding of
society and human beings. |
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Directors
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"I
don't suppose the film is significantly different from my irst
picture. The principal features of the film are: (1) a simple
and humane story, (2) a group of inexpressed players, (3) the
same crew, with not much practice, but eager to experiment with
new ideas, (4) a modest, unobtrusive camera technique, (5) self-effacing
lighting, sound recording, make-up and art direction methods,
(6) a central, realistic story with an almost transparent, invisible
core, surrounded by a number of peripheral events which grow
like branches from a central root, (7) a hopeful glance at the
future which regards all unfortunate people in a humorous, satirical
light, an adventure with nice people (of special interest to
the critics), and (8) taking into account the tastes of the
viewers, in particular the domestic audiences. Under the Moonlight
has one advantage over The Child and the Soldier, namely the
treatment of a special theme which had preoccupied me for years;
and that is the theme of faith whose absence in the contemporary
society has acquired the dimensions of a crisis." |
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