ian15+FollowCapernaum — Surprisingly calm, even when it’s heart-wrenching.Heard it was going to be overly emotional, but it’s actually pretty calm—mostly just observing life. The courtroom scene feels weaker: the little boy speaks well, but compared to the “shame” and “sudden arrival” courtroom moments, it lacks that extra punch and shock. The rest of the film quietly hits harder than any melodrama. #entertainment #movie #Capernaum30Share
ian15+FollowCapernaum — Heartbreaking moments before the forced happy ending.Such a great film, though the big happy ending feels a bit forced. The parts with the two kids depending on each other are heartbreaking—definitely the strongest moments of the whole movie. #entertainment #movie #Capernaum10Share
ian15+FollowCapernaum — A child’s reality that hits harder than any documentary.To European audiences, the humanitarian disaster in the Middle East is already heart-wrenching. If this were a documentary, it might feel even more powerful—but the fact that children, including the very young protagonist, can act so realistically is incredible. The female director is truly talented. Also, sending a strong message to anyone back home obsessed with forcing marriage or childbirth. #entertainment #movie #Capernaum00Share
ian15+FollowCapernaum — Being born shouldn’t be a sentence.In Capernaum, girls are treated like commodities that can be sold, and boys are tools tasked with earning money and taking care of younger siblings. Parents only give birth but don’t raise; they see children as cash cows and free labor. They bring nothing but suffering, not joy. Everyone needs certification for their work—except to be a parent. Not everyone deserves to be one. If you can’t give happiness, you shouldn’t bring a child into the world. Children belong to themselves too, with their own thoughts and rights. Zain wants nothing but for his parents to stop having children. #entertainment #movie #Capernaum10Share
