Three Veils

Name: Three Veils
Genre: Drama
Released: 2015-10-28
Duration: 1 h 57 min
Rating: 6.3
Cast: Sheetal Sheth, Angela Zahra, Mercedes Mason

20112011
1h 57m

IMDb RATING

6.3/10

230

YOUR RATING

A poignant film that follows the stories of three young Middle-Eastern women living in the U.S, each with her own secret. As the three stories unfold, the lives of these three women intertwine as they each struggle to defy tradition and create their own realities.

Play trailer2:26

2 Videos

9 Photos

Drama

Three Veils is the story of three young Muslim women whose lives unexpectedly intersect as they deal with issues of sexuality, tradition, and identity. To the outside world, they seem to be ... Read allThree Veils is the story of three young Muslim women whose lives unexpectedly intersect as they deal with issues of sexuality, tradition, and identity. To the outside world, they seem to be typical young college students dealing with the challenges of growing up and finding ones ... Read allThree Veils is the story of three young Muslim women whose lives unexpectedly intersect as they deal with issues of sexuality, tradition, and identity. To the outside world, they seem to be typical young college students dealing with the challenges of growing up and finding ones place in the world. But each girl has a story that, behind the veil, is brimming with desi... Read all

IMDb RATING

6.3/10

230

YOUR RATING

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Awards
- 6 wins

Videos2

Photos9

Storyline

Edit

User reviews14

Review

Featured review

9/10

An Honest and Moving Film!

I had the pleasure of watching Three Veils at the NJ Film Festival at Rutgers University and the movie went beyond my expectations. Each girl's story was handled with sensitivity and all three were woven together seamlessly within the story. The director did a fantastic job showing us all three girls's perspectives and how particular scenarios affected them all differently.

The subject matter is so brave and sends a powerful message, without being preachy or pretentious. The issues the girls deal with in this film are very relevant to what's happening in the world today, and it's sad that people don't want to acknowledge or accept that. Hats off to Rolla Selbak and the brilliant cast for bringing these important issues to the limelight.

Please, please, PLEASE see this film if you have the opportunity. It should be seen by all!

helpful•2