This isn't just a documentary. It's a child's last call for help.

Hind Rajab was a real 6-year-old girl. She was trapped in a car with her dead relatives. She called the Red Crescent. They recorded her. She was scared, thirsty, and alone. And then she went silent.

this is only one little story. One child. One ambulance call. One of thousands

And that's what broke me most, not just Hind's story, but the fact that the world has learned…

I know this movie is treated like a sacred classic, but Pulp Fiction honestly feels really overhyped to me. The non linear storytelling is always praised like it’s some genius move, but it barely adds anything. The story being out of order doesn’t really deepen the characters or reveal some big idea it just feels like a trick that seemed fresh in the 90s.

The movie also doesn’t feel like it has a strong narrative. It jumps between different stories…

Him represents God, the creator, and the mother represents Earth. She builds and maintains everything. God first brings in Adam (the old man), then creates Eve from him. Remember when the man’s rib was injured that points to that moment.

Adam and Eve then break the crystal, like eating the forbidden fruit. After that, it mirrors the story of Abel and Cain, where one brother kills the other. As time goes on, the house(Earth) fills with different religions and beliefs.…