Children of Shatila
Children of Shatila (1998) is a documentary, directed by Mai Masri. The 50-minute film holds an audience score of 7.5/10.
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What Children of Shatila Is About
The documentary was filmed in the Shatila refugee camp. The camp lies on the edge of Beirut. Fifteen thousand people live there. Palestinians and Lebanese live side by side. The camp became known after the massacre of 1982. Siege and hunger came later. The documentary follows two children. One is Farah, who is eleven. The other is Issa, who is twelve. Each of them is given a video camera. They begin to film their own lives. What they tell becomes the story of their generation. Their grandparents left Palestine fifty years before. The children film the streets of the camp. School and play are recorded too. The account stands under documentary and history. Mai Masri directed the fifty minute documentary, a Lebanese production of 1998.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Children of Shatila about?
The documentary was filmed in the Shatila refugee camp. The camp lies on the edge of Beirut.
Where can I watch Children of Shatila?
Children of Shatila isn't currently listed on major digital platforms. Availability can change over time. Check the "Where to Watch" section for the latest.
How long is Children of Shatila?
Children of Shatila runs for 50 minutes (50m).
When did Children of Shatila come out?
Children of Shatila was released in 1998.
Who directed Children of Shatila?
Children of Shatila was directed by Mai Masri.
What is Children of Shatila's rating?
Children of Shatila holds 7.7/10 on IMDb and 7.5/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 70 out of 100.
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