Beirut, I Love You (I Love You Not), about (fleeting) love & the little pleasures in life, all set and in relation with the very inspiring city of Beirut.
Dominic Cooper, Ruth Negga, Joseph Gilgun, Ian Colletti, and Graham McTavish talk with Kevin Smith about what fans can expect in upcoming episodes of "Preacher." This and more in our Guide to Comic-Con.
Connect with IMDb
Share this Rating
Title: Beirut, I Love You (I Love You Not) (2009)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
From the madness of the convention floor to the emotional panel reveals and star-studded interviews, catch up on all the unforgettable sights from Comic-Con.
1 nomination.
See more awards »
Photos
Add Image
Add an image
Do you have any images for this title?
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
See All (7) »
Storyline
Beirut, I Love You (I Love You Not), about (fleeting) love & the little pleasures in life, all set and in relation with the very inspiring city of Beirut. Written by Anonymous
Plot Keywords:
love | pleasure | place name in title | city name in title | break up |Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
LebanonLanguage:
ArabicRelease Date:
25 September 2009 (Lebanon) See more »Filming Locations:
LebanonCompany Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
Color
Edit
Did You Know?
Trivia
The song Yasmine & Tarek were listening to in the car shots was the opening song of the movie, "Raksit Leila" by Mashrou3 Leila. See more »Frequently Asked Questions
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.Check out IMDb's 2017 Comic-Con Guide for the latest celebrity interviews, event coverage, cosplay photos, and more.
This short films succeeds, in the scope of ten minutes, in taking us on a journey through Beirut, Lebanon via the characters of Yasmine and Tarek, two young Lebanese lovers who fall in love (and out of love, and back in love...) Set to the music of the ultra hip Mashrou3 Leila song "Raksit Leila," the film offers us a haunting, beautiful and rare glimpse into the paradoxical reality of living in Beirut, with its traffic congestion and beautiful beaches, its seemingly Westernized people who nevertheless retain a sense of their own identity, etc. This is an amazingly visual short film by a young director who is destined to greatness. Part of this film's beauty is that it will appeal to Lebanese audiences, Arab audiences, and even Western audiences. If you are going to watch a movie about Beirut, and have less than 15 minutes to spare, then this film will provide you with a very original introduction to that city with its colorful characters and eternal charm.