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Where Do We Go Now?

Et maintenant, on va où? (Where Do We Go Now?)

2011

Nadine Labaki

Nadine Labaki, Kevin Abboud, Claude Baz Moussawbaa, Julian Farhat ...

6.9

3,480

Drama. Comedy. Musical Christians and Muslims lived peacefully together for years in this small Lebanese village, but animosities begin to build among the men as a result of slights and misunderstandings. The women of the village conspire to avert sectarian strife though a series of harebrained plans, none of which succeeds in slowing down the escalating spiral of violence. When tragedy strikes, the women find themselves driven to make a deeply personal sacrifice for the sake of peace. [+]

	Author	Review
United States	Roger Ebert rogerebert.com	"An intriguing comedy (...) Emotions that can lead to death are not so easily defused by comedy, and that's the movie's problem (...) Rating: ★★½ (out of 5)"	NEU
United States	Stephen Holden The New York Times	"The continually shifting tone of the movie (...) keeps you giddily off balance (...) A raucous sitcom"	NEG
United Kingdom	Mark Kermode The Guardian	"This bittersweet celebration of motherhood deftly blends wry satire with broad comedy while never losing sight of the tragedy of its subject matter."	POS
United Kingdom	Ian Freer Empire	"A likeable comedy with heart and brains (...) Rating: ★★★ (out of 5)"	POS
United States	Alissa Simon Variety	"Genial and at times genuinely inventive (...) [It] offers a clever twist on Aristophanes’ classic comedy 'Lysistrata'"	POS
United States	David Rooney The Hollywood Reporter	"Nadine Labaki’s playful solution to the problem of sectarian intolerance has more charm than sophistication"	NEU
United States	Tasha Robinson AV Club	"What the film lacks in specificity and interest in taking sides, it makes up for in style, authentic emotion, and terrific performances"	POS
United States	Ty Burr Boston Globe	"Labaki is a forceful director and a stunning screen presence, but 'Where Do We Go Now?' suffers from diffuseness (…) Rating: ★★★ (out of 4)"	NEU
United Kingdom	Fionnuala Halligan Screendaily	"Labaki’s film is as warm and welcoming as the women on screen and her message a very timely reminder of the issues at hand."	POS

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