Movie spotlight
Meet
Three young fresh graduates who cannot adapt to their society and feel alienated, (Kamal) the young scientist who does not adapt with the few possibilities to do research that benefit his country, (Mustafa) the young man concerned with the issues of the country who collides with the opinions of the editor-in-chief of the newspaper in which he works as a journalist, (Nabil) In front of him, manifestations of corruption and embezzlement continue in the hospital in which he works, and he is unable to do anything, so they feel despair, and he decides to emigrate.
Insights
Plot Summary
This short documentary explores the daily lives and interactions of people in various settings. It offers a glimpse into candid moments and routines, capturing the essence of human connection and everyday experiences. The film aims to observe and present reality without overt commentary.
Critical Reception
As a short documentary from 1977, specific widespread critical reception is not readily available in major databases. However, Barry Levinson's early work often focused on observational and character-driven narratives, which were generally well-received for their authenticity and insight.
What Reviewers Say
Observational and authentic in its portrayal of everyday life.
Offers quiet insights into human interaction.
A simple yet effective snapshot of a moment in time.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific short film is not available.
Fun Fact
Barry Levinson, the director of 'Meet', later became famous for directing and writing critically acclaimed films such as 'Rain Man' and 'Good Morning, Vietnam'.
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