Oslo

In the 1990s, a Norwegian social scientist and her husband, a Palestinian diplomat, secretly broker peace talks between Israelis and Palestinians. Facing immense pressure and personal risk, they navigate complex political landscapes and deep-seated animosities to achieve a historic breakthrough. The film chronicles the behind-the-scenes efforts and emotional toll of these covert negotiations.

Oslo received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its historical significance, powerful performances, and compelling narrative. While some noted its sometimes dense dialogue, the overall consensus highlighted its importance as a dramatization of a crucial, albeit flawed, peace process.

• Praised for its timely and relevant subject matter.

• Andrew Scott and Ruth Wilson deliver compelling and nuanced performances.

• Recognized for shedding light on the complex and often overlooked diplomatic efforts.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the film's important historical context and the strong performances of the lead actors. Many found it to be a moving and thought-provoking portrayal of the peace process, appreciating its focus on the human element behind the politics.

Nominated for a Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Movie Made for Television.

The film is based on the Tony Award-winning play of the same name, also written by J.T. Rogers.