Go Home

Synopsis

In 'Go Home - A casa loro', director Bruno Oliviero dives into the complexities of modern immigration and the ethnic tensions that resonate throughout contemporary society. The film follows the story of a young immigrant family who is trying to find a home in a foreign land while confronting the hostility and prejudice that accompanies their presence. As they navigate their new life, they face numerous challenges, including cultural clashes and societal rejection. Through compelling storytelling and poignant character development, Go Home sheds light on the struggles of those seeking refuge and belonging, ultimately urging audiences to reflect on the meaning of home in a globalized world. The journey of the protagonists reveals not only their resilience but also the shared humanity that connects us all, regardless of our backgrounds. This thought-provoking narrative confronts viewers with the realities faced by many in the immigrant landscape, making it a relevant and important cinematic piece that resonates in today’s socio-political climate.

Cast

• 

  Antonio Bannò

  Enrico

• 

  Sidy Diop

  Ibrahim

• Shiek Dauda

  Fahran

• Cyril Dorand Nzeugang Domche

  Victor

• Pape Momar Diop

  Alì

• Mounis Firwana

  Khaled

Reviews

Go Home has received a mixed reception from critics and audiences alike. With an IMDb rating of 4.8/10, it becomes evident that while the film tackles a potent subject matter, it struggles with execution and pacing. The review from 'Rotten Tomatoes' mentions, "The film attempts to portray the harsh realities of immigration but often falls into overly simplistic narratives that fail to resonate emotionally." On the other hand, some viewers appreciate the film’s ambition and its exploration of vital issues. A critic from 'Screen Rant' stated, "Despite its faltering moments, 'Go Home' provides a necessary discourse on immigration that many films skirt around." However, the consensus suggests that the film could benefit from a tighter script and deeper character arcs. 'Metacritic' gives it a score reflecting mixed or average reviews, indicating that while some elements shine, others detract from the overall impact. Audiences seem divided, with some praising its intentions while others criticize its execution, which emphasizes the film's role in sparking discussion on relevant societal themes.

See also

Pulp Fiction

Django Unchained

Joker

Titanic