One hundred faces for a single day (1972)

Origin: Lebanon Palestine | Fiction | Director: Christian Ghazi | 69 minutes

One hundred Faces for a Single Day

Christian Ghazi 197 Fiction 69 min.

Hundred Faces for a Single Day is a radically experimental essay on the
perceived decadence and hypocrisy of political and cultural elites in
Beirut during the early period of the Palestinian revolutionary project.
Directed by Lebanese auteur Christian Ghazi, the film comprises multiple
overlapping, discontinuous narrative episodes, ranging in focus from a
historical treatment of the Palestinian cause to a disparaging portrait of
a misogynist ideologue. Through these interlocking, overlapping storylines,
the film celebrates the spirit and sacrifices of the militant masses making
up the armed cadre of the revolution itself, while indicting the leadership
and elites associated with Beirut's fashionable bars and cultural salons.
Stylistically, the film is notable for its exceptional experimental sound
design and for the striking lead performance by Madonna Ghazi.

For the full version visit: https://www.palestinefilminstitute.org/en/one-hundred-faces-for-a-single-day