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  1. The Present ( Arabic: الهدية, romanized : Al Hadiya, lit. 'The Gift ') is a 2020 short film directed by Farah Nabulsi and co-written by Nabulsi and Hind Shoufani, about a father and daughter in the Palestinian enclaves of the Israeli-occupied West Bank trying to buy a wedding anniversary gift. [1] . The cast is led by Palestinian actor Saleh Bakri.

  2. May 24, 2024 · The Present: Directed by Christian Ditter. With Shay Rudolph, Arturo Castro, Alphonso McAuley, Jaden Betts. A brilliant boy discovers that he can manipulate time using a family heirloom.

    • (20)
    • Comedy
    • Christian Ditter
    • 2024-05-24
  3. Mar 18, 2021 · A father and daughter face the challenges of the Israeli checkpoints and soldiers to buy a fridge for the wife on their wedding anniversary. The Present is a 2020 Oscar-nominated short drama directed by Farah Nabulsi and starring Saleh Bakri.

    • (4K)
    • Short, Drama
    • Farah Nabulsi
    • 2021-03-18
  4. The Present streaming: where to watch online? Currently you are able to watch "The Present" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Amazon Prime Video with Ads or for free with ads on Amazon Prime Video with Ads. It is also possible to rent "The Present" on Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube online and to download it on Apple TV, Amazon Video, ...

    • (153)
    • Farah Nabulsi
    • PG-13
    • 16
  5. Feb 9, 2021 · In director and co-writer Farah Nabulsi’s short film The Present—alongside co-writer Hind Shoufani—a loving family living in Palestine contend with the difficult reality of everyday life as they are separated by the highly controversial West Bank barrier built by Israel.

  6. Mar 16, 2021 · “The Present”, nominated for the 93rd Academy Awards for “Best Live-action short film'' category, will be streaming exclusively on Netflix on March 18th. The film is directed by the Palestinian- British director Farah Nabulsi, marking her directional debut and starring renowned actor Saleh Bakri.

  7. Mar 20, 2021 · The Present is a 24-minute film by Farah Nabulsi that depicts the humiliation of a Palestinian father and daughter at an Israeli checkpoint. The film explores the contrast between their home and the outside world, and the symbolism of a gifted refrigerator.