Snippet

Winona 2021-11-20 08:01:27

I have watched this movie almost 6 times and I believe I will watch it again. The clips in it are very good.
First is the beginning. A simple narrative and pictures can explain the history of Saudi Arabia and the invasion of the West so thoroughly that I cut them off as a brief introduction to the Middle East.
Then there is the picture of Colonel Faris living at home with his family. In a religious country, apart from family affection, faith also governs a person's life.
In addition to the loyalty to the country, the wronged policeman also has an elderly father and a simple life.
The biggest difference between a commercial film and an art film is the space left to the audience after the film. After you watch the movie, remember whether the characters in it or the red wine in their hands, you have already distinguished its type.
And what I remember is the expression of the same meaning in the last two languages ​​of the film-We are going to kill them all.
When each of them fulfills their promises, does this world stand on God’s side or Allah’s peace? pull?

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Extended Reading
  • Vanessa 2022-04-20 09:01:40

    Islamic country. . . It's really hard to understand. . . That girl is so nervous

  • Orland 2022-04-21 09:01:52

    Lao Mei continued to serve as an international police officer, which had no meaning at all. But for the last 20 minutes of sensationalism and the cruel reality portrayed, or for the last sentence, we'll kill them all, the height is still a little higher!

The Kingdom quotes

  • Grant Sykes: [upon seeing Al Ghazi inspecting hands of dead bodies] Fingerprints are on the other side.

    Colonel Faris Al Ghazi: I'm not looking for fingerprints.

    Grant Sykes: Then what are you doing?

    Colonel Faris Al Ghazi: Fingers.

  • Ronald Fleury: [seeing Schmidt almost vomiting] Schmidt, you all right?

    Damon Schmidt: Yeah.

    Ronald Fleury: You sure?

    Damon Schmidt: Mmmhmmm.

    Ronald Fleury: All right. Don't throw up on your tie.