It’s a touching depiction of suffering. It struck me as a wartime film centered on relatable people building safe places for themselves while enduring terrible circumstances. What ultimately comes across is the sheer weight of their situation.

Regardless of differing perspectives on the current tensions between Israelis and Hamas in Gaza, another lesser-known but equally significant crisis has been unfolding in the region for a considerable time. This conflict, spanning almost three decades, involves parties separate from the more publicized present situation and hasn’t received nearly as much attention—until now, with the release of this disturbing film. …

It’s impossible to ignore the appalling treatment of families living in the West Bank, regardless of one’s views on the complexities of the Israeli/Palestinian conflict. Witnessing basic homes constructed from adobe and water lines deliberately damaged is frankly shocking, which likely explains why the film crew encountered resistance while documenting these events. The documentary centers on Yuval and Basel's effort…