Instead, it comes courtesy of Annika, their naïve, well-meaning teacher who believes that she can sort everything out. I would argue though that there is a nugget of truth within The Unword, but this comes not from Max, despite the film following his perspective, nor from the Muslim students, even though their situations feel more interesting. Despite the film revolving around a teacher-parent conference following the attack, only the Jewish parents are present for at least two-thirds of the film, which represents either the refusal of Palestinian leaders to even consider peace (if you are pro-Israel) or the reluctance of Palestinian leaders to engage with a one-sided, pre-determined negotiation process (if you are not).

Max, who narrates much of the film, is sensitive, reasonable, and only acts in self-defence, whereas Karim, one of the Muslim students, is an aggressive, conspiracy-theory-spouting, Holocaust-denying bully. The first thing to mention about The Unword is that it is overtly pro-Israel, even from my perspective. Consequently, agreeing to review this film and, therefore, wade publicly into the Israel-Palestine debate may be an astonishingly silly thing to do. I say a satire, but it is far more allegorical than that. The Unword is the newest, surprisingly entertaining, comedic movie by German filmmaker, Leo Khasin, that tells the story of Max, a Jewish high school student who, in a satire of the Israel-Palestine conflict, has been driven to attack two of his Muslim classmates by their rabid antisemitism. Also included in this edition is Laid to Rest the remarkable true story behind the book's creation and an honest look into the life and struggles of the anonymous author, as he strives to erase the line that separates a work of literature from a work of art.Daniel Jacobson reviews the story of a Jewish high school student driven to attack two of his Muslim classmates. waiting for someone to unlock its secrets. A story of sacrifice and unyielding persistence. Two lovers, separated by the longest possible distance. Each language has its own unique voice its own exclusive role in the progression of the story, with absolutely no repetition of content from one language to the other. Written in poetic verse and expanding into full-page, full color illustrations, the book's multilingual structure is a truly unique experience that will be hard to replicate. Twenty eight distinct languages, join forces for the first time in one single publication, interrelating seamlessly with each other as they take you on an unforgettable journey through the interwoven continuum of space and time.

From the anonymous author of The Unwords, comes the first multilingual work of literature ever created.

The Unwords by Non Nomen