21,365 Views
By metaops
Promoted
2,582 Views
By FilmTrailer
3,488 Views
421 Views
1,290 Views
By FilmTrailer
333 Views
By FilmTrailer
908 Views
By FilmTrailer
190 Views
By FilmTrailer
Men and Women's Outwear from Soia and Kyo
2,867 Views
By watchmojo
200 Views
By Muzu
649 Views
By: Metacafe Affiliate U
Deliver Us From Eva (2003): Men Versus Women Pa...
2,785 Views
By AnyClip
Men and Women in the Workplace: Finding Common...
6 Views
By CBS
For Richer or Poorer (1997): Asking About Women
552 Views
By AnyClip
Amazon Women on the Moon (1987): Amazon Women o...
2,718 Views
By AnyClip
Children of Men (2006): Why Are Women Infertile?
654 Views
By AnyClip
29 Views
By CBS
Do Men Need Women More Than Women Need Men?
54 Views
By CBS
8 Views
By CBS
John Cardinale - Women Vs. Men - Comedy Time
890 Views
By Comedy-Time
222 Views
By Comedy-Time
2,895 Views
By Desimad
Yo Gotti - Women Lie, Men Lie (featuring Lil Wa...
2,415 Views
By Music
4,548 Views
By watchmojo
1,005 Views
By watchmojo
Rep. - Women Don't Work As Hard As Men - The Yo...
149 Views
By Revision3
97 Views
By Better TV
The View - Hot Topics: Men, Women and Dieting!...
898 Views
By hulu
01:06
Futuristic Fall Styles for Men and Women from C...
98 Views
By watchmojo
02:16
Styles for Winter for Men and Women by ENVERS
101 Views
By watchmojo
Deliver Us From Eva (2003): Men Versus Women
501 Views
By AnyClip
Amazon Women on the Moon (1987): Amazon Women o...
936 Views
By AnyClip
n her feature-film debut, renowned visual artist Shirin Neshat offers an exquisitely crafted view of Iran in 1953, when a British- and American-backed coup removed the democratically elected government. Adapted from the novel by Iranian author Shahrnush Parsipur, the film weaves together the stories of five individual women during those traumatic days, whose experiences are shaped by their faith and the social structures in place.
With a camera that floats effortlessly through the lives of the women and the beautiful countryside of Iran, Neshat explores the social, political, and psychological dimensions of her characters as they meet in a metaphorical garden, where they can exist and reflect while the complex intellectual and religious forces shaping their world linger in the air around them. Looking at Iran from Neshats point of view allows us to see the larger picture and realize that the human community resembles different organs of one body, created from a common essence.