| Credited cast: | |||
| Luisa Williams | ... | ||
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Josh Philip Weinstein | ... |
Commander
(as Josh P. Weinstein)
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| Gareth Saxe | ... |
Organizer
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| Nyambi Nyambi | ... |
Organizer
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Frank Dattolo | ... |
Bombmaker
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| Annemarie Lawless | ... |
Bombmaker's Assistant
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| Teo Yoo | ... |
Driver
(as Tschi-Hun Kim)
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| Richard Morant | ... |
Flirt
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Jennifer Camilo | ... |
Bathroom Girl
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Rosemary Apolinaris | ... |
Bathroom Girl
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Jennifer Restrepo | ... |
Bathroom Girl
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Julissa Perez | ... |
Bathroom Girl
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Anthony Dhani | ... |
Man in Train Station
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Orlando S. Gondar | ... |
Restaurant Guest
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A 19-year-old girl prepares to become a suicide bomber in Times Square. She speaks with a nondescript American accent, and it's impossible to pinpoint her ethnicity. We never learn why she made her decision -- she has made it already. We don't know whom she represents, what she believes in - we only know she believes it absolutely. Written by FaceFilm
At first I thought this would be the bomb in the cafe scene from "The Battle Of Algiers" stretched out into whole movie. Even though it had some of the slowest pacing I've ever seen, I managed to watch it all the way through. It's a very subdued emotional portrait of a suicide bomber. Kinda like the passion of "Joan of Arc" but with less context. Minimilist and realist less is more, at least for me a lot of times get's old quick, but here it generates a good deal of suspense and tension. Not for everyone, due to the pacing. But patient viewers, more interested in human pathos than political exposition, might appreciate it.