Sunday, April 14, 2013

Watch The Other Son Movie Online No Survey

Watch The Other Son Movie Online No Survey


"The Other Son" is the moving and provocative tale of two young men -- one Israeli, the other Palestinian -- who discover they were accidentally switched at birth, and the complex repercussions facing them and their respective families. (c) Cohen Media PG-13
Release Date The Other Son Oct 26, 2012 Limited
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Actors For The Other Son

Emmanuelle Devos,Pascal Elbé,Jules Sitruk,Mehdi Dehbi,Areen Omari,Khalifa Natour,Mahmood Shalabi,Diana Zriek,Marie Wisselmann,Bruno Podalydès,Ezra Dagan,Tamar Shem Or,Tomer Ofner,Noa Manor,Shira Naor

Genres The Other Son : Drama

User Ranting The Other Son : 4
User Percentage For The Other Son : 77 %
User Count Like for The Other Son : 5,630
All Critics Ranting For The Other Son : 6.8
All Critics Count For The Other Son : 44
All Critics Percentage For The Other Son : 77 %

Review For The Other Son

A humane but emotionally anemic message movie whose dramatic craft doesn't live up to its good intentions.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune

Lévy generally succeeds in creating a compelling, humanistic family drama, even if some viewers may reject the movie's final note of optimism.
Walter V. Addiego-San Francisco Chronicle

In the end, it seems, this is not a story about two families, and two lands. It's a story about one family, and one world.
Stephen Whitty-Newark Star-Ledger

Levy handles with aplomb what could easily have been a messy mix of emotions and politics.
John Anderson-Newsday

The intention here is plain - we are all human, we can all be family - but Levy weaves the mix of identity crises, cultural mingling and common ground slyly.
Tom Long-Detroit News

"The Other Son'' is played with warmth and conviction by its cast. But it's also a little pat and toothless, set in an Israel where not even the notorious border crossings seem that difficult.
Farran Smith Nehme-New York Post

The film goes to great lengths to make us believe its premise, and then use it to make a humane and surprisingly hopeful film about Israeli-Palestinian relations.
Rob Thomas-Capital Times (Madison, WI)

The actors are all excellent, the storytelling compassionate, and the overall sense one takes from the film is more humane than political.
Louis Black-Austin Chronicle

At times, certain supporting characters come off as mouthpieces for political points of view, but Levy isn't making a polemic, and her ultimate message is positive and humane.
Josh Bell-Las Vegas Weekly

Though lacking subtlety, the story conveys a rare sensitivity and compassion. But what divides humans historically are more complex issues of power and domination. And shouldn't be buried, even in fiction, under sentimental appeals which change nothing.
Prairie Miller-Long Island Press

The movie doesn't need to preach a "we're all equal" message. When we watch the boys bond with their new kin over food or music, then see the lines of Palestinians plodding through armed checkpoints to reach jobs or visit Israeli friends, we get the point.
Lawrence Toppman-Charlotte Observer

The concept feels very designed-to-teach-us-lessons, but the execution is surprisingly graceful.
Chris Hewitt (St. Paul)-St. Paul Pioneer Press

A provocative, moving social drama, superbly thought out and well acted by its cast.
Kelly Vance-East Bay Express

What makes an Israeli or Palestinian?
Robert Denerstein-Movie Habit

Compelling and emotional, exploring many facets of self-identity.
Susan Granger-SSG Syndicate

How the sons begin to share each other's lives is sensitively portrayed, and the film's more original than the usual Romeo and Juliet personalization of the regional divide.
Nora Lee Mandel-Film-Forward.com

An unbelievable situation becomes remarkably tangible here and oh so pertinent.
Brandon Judell-GreenCine

A tender, warm and heartfelt drama that's grounded in humanism and well-nuanced acting. It's one of the best foreign films of the year.
Avi Offer-NYC Movie Guru

Stands out as a plea for tolerance, a film about the shared humanity that can overcome even the most intractable of differences.
Robert Levin-amNewYork

The Other Son is one of the best dramas of the year, foreign or otherwise, making a case that the strongest faith may be far away from pulpits and closer to home.
Billy Tatum-Paste Magazine

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