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Title: Theeb (2014)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jacir Eid Al-Hwietat | ... | Theeb (as Jacir Eid) | |
| Hassan Mutlag Al-Maraiyeh | ... | The Stranger (as Hassan Mutlag) | |
| Hussein Salameh Al-Sweilhiyeen | ... | Hussein (as Hussein Salameh) | |
| Jack Fox | ... | Edward | |
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Marji Audeh | ... | Marji |
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Hmood Ali | ... | Sheikh |
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Abdul Aziz Mousa | ... | Suleiman |
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Baha Othman | ... | Mulazim |
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Ali Omayan | ... | Revolt Commander |
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Aswad Gasem | ... | Revolt Officer |
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Ali Saleh | ... | Revolter |
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Abdullah Atawi | ... | Revolter |
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Suleiman Fraj | ... | Revolter |
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Hisham Ahmand | ... | Revolter |
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Ouday Hassan | ... | Raider |
In the Ottoman province of Hijaz during World War I, a young Bedouin boy experiences a greatly hastened coming-of-age as he embarks on a perilous desert journey to guide a British officer to his secret destination.
I saw this film last night in London at the Curzon Bloomsbury (formerly the Renoir)and was utterly astounded! This is a hauntingly beautiful film shot in a wide-angled camera in Wadi Ram, Jordan, telling the coming of age story of a young Bedouin boy Theeb, accompanying his older bother on a hazardous journey across the dessert, to help a British officer reach a secret destination. The background to the story is the changing way of life in the dessert, during the first world war, following the building of a new railway line that shortened the trip to Mecca from one month on the back of a camel, to one week by train. The new rail line had a devastating effect on the lives of the dessert nomads.
The film is exceptionally beautify, the story is straight forward but gripping, the acting, mostly by non-professionals, is superb. The bright colour of the arid dessert is in sharp contrast to our urban living. This is a striking, memorable film that deserves an Oscar.