And From Now On There Shall Be No More Wolves

In war-torn Baghdad, a lonely older man named Sabah takes in a young, orphaned boy named Rashid. As they navigate the daily struggles and dangers of their environment, Sabah tries to shield Rashid from the harsh realities of their world. Their fragile bond is tested by the pervasive violence and uncertainty surrounding them, forcing Sabah to confront his own past and his responsibility to the child.

The film was met with critical acclaim, particularly for its sensitive portrayal of childhood innocence amidst conflict and its powerful emotional resonance. Critics praised its raw realism and the director's ability to capture the human spirit in dire circumstances.

• A deeply moving and poignant drama about resilience.

• Offers a stark yet compassionate look at the impact of war on children.

• The performances are universally praised for their authenticity.

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Screened at the Toronto International Film Festival and won awards at various international film festivals, including the Audience Award at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival.

Director Mohamed Al-Daradji, who grew up in Baghdad, drew heavily on his personal experiences and observations of life in Iraq during the filming of this movie.