Aisha, portrayed by Letitia Wright, is living in Ireland while awaiting asylum, and she develops a friendship with Conor, the security guard at her lodging. He carries his own burdens, and they offer each other support as Aisha’s placement changes to a rural caravan park where her application for residency continues. Both actors give acceptable performances, but I found the central narrative disappointing. The film doesn't explain why Ireland was selected; is it simply the easiest country within the EU to enter? Because of this lack of explanation, when her difficulties with official processes intensify, while I did feel sympathy for what she’s going through, I wasn’t entirely convinced that this should be considered an Irish issue. The film's depiction of Aisha as a refugee relies heavily on Wright’s ability to captivate the audience, rather than providing sufficient depth to her character so viewers could form their own opinions about her case. There’s something about it that feels demanding, and I believe the writer and director should have put more effort into establishing the story's credibility, instead of assuming audiences would automatically feel compassion. The narrative needed further development and a greater sense of fairness; those responsible for immigration procedures are typically depicted as cold and detached in a way that seems superficial, which ultimately undermines the story’s believability. The intricacies of this situation are presented too simply, and I believe a chance to educate people—on all sides—has been largely lost.

Source on TMDB