100 meters movie review

Log in or sign up for Rotten Tomatoes

Trouble logging in?

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes.

Email not verified

Let's keep in touch.

Sign up for the Rotten Tomatoes newsletter to get weekly updates on:

• Upcoming Movies and TV shows
• Trivia & Rotten Tomatoes Podcast
• Media News + More

By clicking "Sign Me Up," you are agreeing to receive occasional emails and communications from Fandango Media (Fandango, Vudu, and Rotten Tomatoes) and consenting to Fandango's Privacy Policy and Terms and Policies . Please allow 10 business days for your account to reflect your preferences.

OK, got it!

Movies / TV

No results found.

• What's the Tomatometer®?
• Login/signup

Movies in theaters

• Opening this week
• Top box office
• Coming soon to theaters
• Certified fresh movies

Movies at home

• Fandango at Home
• Netflix streaming
• Prime Video
• Most popular streaming movies
• What to Watch New

Certified fresh picks

• Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga Link to Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
• Young Woman and the Sea Link to Young Woman and the Sea
• In A Violent Nature Link to In A Violent Nature

New TV Tonight

• Star Wars: The Acolyte: Season 1
• Clipped: Season 1
• Sweet Tooth: Season 3
• Mayor of Kingstown: Season 3
• Ren Faire: Season 1
• Criminal Minds: Season 17
• Becoming Karl Lagerfeld: Season 1
• Power Book II: Ghost: Season 4
• Queenie: Season 1
• Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color: Season 1

Most Popular TV on RT

• Eric: Season 1
• Tires: Season 1
• Evil: Season 4
• Dark Matter: Season 1
• Outer Range: Season 2
• Bodkin: Season 1
• The Sympathizer: Season 1
• Fallout: Season 1
• Hacks: Season 3
• We Are Lady Parts: Season 2
• Best TV Shows
• Most Popular TV
• TV & Streaming News

Certified fresh pick

• Bridgerton: Season 3 Link to Bridgerton: Season 3
• All-Time Lists
• Binge Guide
• Comics on TV
• Five Favorite Films
• Video Interviews
• Weekend Box Office
• Weekly Ketchup
• What to Watch

How to Watch Godzilla Movies In Order

All Godzilla Movies Ranked by Tomatometer

Asian-American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander Heritage

9 LGBTQIA+ Icons You Didn’t Know Were Critics

James Gunn’s Superman : Release Date, Trailer, Cast & More

• Trending on RT
• Vote: Best Movie of 1999
• Best Movies 2024
• Vote: Most Anticipated June Movies

Where to Watch

Watch 100 Meters with a subscription on Netflix.

Critics Reviews

Audience reviews, cast & crew.

Marcel Barrena

Dani Rovira

Karra Elejalde

Alexandra Jiménez

David Verdaguer

Clara Segura

Doctora Berta

• Executive Committee
• Our members
• Annual Report
• Calls for proposals
• MS treatments
• Diseases Similar to MS
• Clinical Research
• Press Releases
• Leaflets & reports
• Presentations
• Policy papers
• Media Partners
• Member news
• Annual Conference
• One Million Minds campaign
• Policy Work

share news:

Subscribe to our newsletter, 100 meters: ms ‘ironman’ movie inspired by fantastic true story.

Ramon is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in his 30s. His doctor tells him that he will barely be able to walk, let alone run. But he decides to attempt the ultimate sporting challenge. To complete an Ironman race: 42 km run, 3,8 km swim and 180 km bike ride.

This is the true story of Ramon Arroyo, 44 years old, turned legendary MS athlete after his MS diagnosis from 12 years ago. His fantastic journey was recently adapted into a movie for the big screen: ‘100 meters’. The trailer with English subtitles can be viewed below:

100 meters: Giving up is not an option

The movie was launched in November 2016 and features accomplished Spanish actors. More information can be found here .

‘100 meters’ is running in cinemas across Spain and will also be available for the international audiences in early 2017.

The storyline was build around Ramon’s book, ‘100 meters: Giving up is not an option’.

Both Ramon’s real life story and the movie it inspired were supported and promoted by the Spanish MS societies  EME  and AEDEM .

Ramon for EMSP: ‘I am very respectful to those disabled by MS’

EMSP wrote about Ramon Arroyo in our newsletter from March 2014  [on page 5].

He told us that MS is different for each person affected and recommended that those newly diagnosed seek personalised care and treatment.

Ramon added it is extremely important that people with MS take up sports to the best of their abilities:

“I am very respectful to those disabled by MS, but if just one person with multiple sclerosis takes up any kind of exercise after hearing my story, I will be the happiest man on earth”

A dedicated MS advocate

Despite his health issues, Ramon continues to compete in endurance races.

While sharing his experiences he also raises awareness of MS on his blog and Twitter account . And during interviews with national media.

Share news:

Related articles.

The Active & Mindful Project: Promoting Physical Activity and Wellbeing for People with MS

Application of complementary therapies: Survey from Switzerland

Subscribe to newsletter.

• I consent to having this website store my submitted information so they can respond to my inquiry.
• MS Nurse PRO
• MS Barometer
• Caregivers of Paediatric MS
• Young People’s Network (YPN)
• MS Data Alliance
• Impact of Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms (IMSS)
• Membership Capacity Building

European Multiple Sclerosis Platform

VAT: BE 0473 317 141

There are several ways to support the European Multiple Sclerosis Platform (EMSP).

Copyright © EMSP 2024

• Privacy Policy
• Cookie Policy

There was a problem reporting this post.

Block Member?

Please confirm you want to block this member.

You will no longer be able to:

• See blocked member's posts
• Mention this member in posts
• Invite this member to groups
• Message this member
• Add this member as a connection

Please note: This action will also remove this member from your connections and send a report to the site admin. Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.

Where to Watch

Dani Rovira (Ramón) Karra Elejalde (Manolo) Alexandra Jiménez (Inma) David Verdaguer (Mario) Clara Segura (Dra. Berta) Alba Ribas (Ariadna) Bruno Bergonzini (Bernat) Ricardo Pereira (Marcos) Manuela Couto (Jefa de Ramón) Marc Balaguer (Pau)

Marcel Barrena

Based on true events, a Spanish man with multiple sclerosis who tried to finish an Iron-Man competition despite he was told that he could not make 100 meters.

Recommendations

Advertisement

Letterboxd — Your life in film

Forgotten username or password ?

• Start a new list…
• Add all films to a list…
• Add all films to watchlist

Add to your films…

Press Tab to complete, Enter to create

A moderator has locked this field.

Add to lists

Where to watch

Directed by Marcel Barrena

Based on the incredibly true story of a Spanish man with Multiple Sclerosis who tried to finish an Iron-Man: 3,8km swimming, 180km cycling and 42 running. And he was told that he could not make 100 meters.

Dani Rovira Alexandra Jiménez Karra Elejalde Maria de Medeiros David Verdaguer Andrea Trepat Bruno Bergonzini Clara Segura Andrés Velencoso Ricardo Pereira Manuela Couto Alba Ribas

Director Director

Marcel Barrena

Producer Producer

Tino Navarro

Writer Writer

Casting casting, editor editor.

Nacho Ruiz Capillas

Cinematography Cinematography

Xavi Giménez

Executive Producers Exec. Producers

Laura Fernández Brites Adrià Monés Carlos Fernández

Art Direction Art Direction

Sylvia Steinbrecht

Composer Composer

Rodrigo Leão

Sound Sound

Carlos Alberto Lopes Boi Martínez Marta Monistrol Branko Neškov Laura Tomás

Costume Design Costume Design

Isabel Finkler

Makeup Makeup

Alba Guillén Pablo Perona Patricia Reyes

Castelao Pictures Filmax

Releases by Date

20 jul 2017, 04 nov 2016, 01 jun 2017, releases by country.

• Theatrical 16
• Theatrical 18

South Korea

• Theatrical 12

108 mins   More at IMDb TMDb Report this page

Popular reviews

Review by maneleeo ★★½

An inspiring story with a great lesson. Multiple sclerosis is one of those weird diseases. You may suffer from it in a frequent basis or you can go years without remembering you live with this disease. One minute you're your normal self, next minute and you cannot see or move your arm, feel among other symptoms. It's easy to lose all hope, but stories like these remind me that in the worst moments of life, one can fight and regain some of the control one used to have.

But this film portrays this story in a overly sentimental way and begs us to feel sorry for the main character. It is the typical biopic that uses a great story and reduces it to the common storytelling format.

I did not expect to see Maria de Medeiros popping up during the film.

Review by Sara Franco ★★★★

entre el momento abuelo con la bici y el final cuando se ven imágenes reales... no estoy bien🥺

Review by Elias Carpeggiani ★★★★

Emocionante. Reedificador. Muito bom em significado, em carisma, em incentivo moral. Chorei do começo ao fim. 

Don't be afraid.

Review by Rui Ozpinhead ★★★★

I had no intentions of checking this movie in theaters, because frankly it looked like a sappy flick about how the human spirit magically conquers all obstacles, in this case using sports against a degenerative disease. And i enjoy sappy, sometimes a little more often than i care to admit, but this particular one, looked a little too on the nose from the trailer. It's inspired on a true story about a guy diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and his quest to do an ironman triathlon (3.80 km swim, a 180 km bicycle ride and a marathon 42 km run) against all odds. Anyway, i decided to give it a try due to the praises of a couple of fellow letterboxders…

Review by Luiz Rafael ★★★★

"Todos temos um doença degenerativa chamada vida"

É aquela classica história de superação, de ir contra a maré, de superar os diagnósticos, o que poderia fazer um filme sem muita identidade e cair no esquecimento e, de fato, ele não é muito memorável, mas pegou de uma maneira que eu não esperava. A interação entre o sogro e o genro é muito legal, as vezes, dão uma exagerada, mas o carisma dos atores compensa.

" We all have a degenerative disease called life"

It's that classic story of overcoming, of going against the tide, of overcoming diagnoses, which could make a film without much identity and fall into oblivion and, in fact, it's not very memorable, but it caught on in a way that I didn't. expected. The interaction between the father-in-law and the son-in-law is very cool, sometimes they seem exaggerated, but the charisma of the actors makes up for it.

Review by sofia:p ★★

Le doy dos porque esta basada en hechos reales, si no, esto es lo mas artificial que vi en mi vida. Odio el guion. Mucho. Pero bueno esperanzadora y alguna que otra vez te hace reir (aunque tratan de que lo hagas muy forzadamente).

I’m giving it two because it's based on true events, if not, this is the most artificial thing I've ever seen. I hate the script. A lot. But idk it gives you hope and from time to time it makes you laugh (although they try to make you do it very forcefully).

Review by luli ★★★

not me llorando por una pelicula que tengo que ver para un trabajo del colegio igual ni en pedo apruebo la materia

Review by IsraelManso ★★★½ 1

Quizás no sea la mejor película del año, ni siquiera la mejor española, pero me ha gustado. Tecnicamente no es una pelicula que destaque especialmente, por ejemplo la fotografía aunque tiene algún plano curioso tampoco es memorable y el uso de la musica es demasiado efectista.

Pero lo mas importante es que te engancha desde el primer minuto hasta el último. Tiene una historia con mucha tela que cortar y se aprovecha de ello para hacer un guíon interesante, en el que el papel del suegro ayuda a contrarrestar la tensión.

Los actores Dani y Alexandra, consiguen hacer creible la historia, y Karra interpreta muy bien un papel que parece pensado para el.

Una peli que te acerca a una enfermedad no demasiado conocida, contando una historia de superación y, lo mejor de todo, basada en un hecho real.

Review by Geo ★★★★

CARALHO EU NÃO DAVA NADA PRA ESSE FILME E CHOREI MUITO

Review by UrsulaMS ★★★

They made us watch this in group therapy lol

Review by JactheCatHat ★★★★

Ohhh c'mon, if you're not snorkeling in your own tears by the end, go bid on eBay for a heart... 😜🤣

A tad cheese toasty in places. But the collective journeys, heartfelt sadness, solid delivery, family fuzziees, and a good spoonful of snap crackle poppy lines... in all = very watchable.*

*AND based on a true story!** **C'mon... really?

Review by rebecca ★★ 2

Spanish class

Select your preferred poster

Warm, witty true story avoids all the pitfalls of inspiration porn.

As part of the Edinburgh Spanish Film Festival

It’s easy to bandy about the phrase “inspiration porn” when it comes to tales of someone overcoming a disability or showing incredible bravery in the face of debilitation.  It’s a particular subsection of the classic underdog tale that usually twists the faces of cynical critics into eruptions of sneering.  Add a true-story element to the mix and there’s the added suspicion of exploitation.  It is therefore to the credit of writer/ director Marcel Barrena, and some great performances, that 100 Meters not only conquers these concerns, but fully earns the unashamed naked catharsis at which it aims.

When Ramón ( Dani Rovira ) is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in his thirties, he’s told by a jaded fellow sufferer that in a year he won’t be able to walk 100 metres.  Motivated by these words he resolves to complete an iron man challenge; 3.8km swimming, 180km cycling, and a marathon as the cherry on the cake.  He’s supported by his loving family and boosted by an eccentric training schedule devised by his antagonistic father-in-law.

100 Meters is a film of few surprises but endless reserves of warmth and wit.  Rovira and Karra Elejalde who plays Manalo, Ramón’s father in law, are both known for their comedic roles in Spain and it shows. The odd-couple relationship between them is bracing, and there are huge echoes of Rocky in the training scenes.  It’s a touchingly rough-edged examination of stoic masculinity and a slow emergence from self-imposed isolation; one caused by the despair of an illness, and the older man by the death of a spouse.

It’s the abrasive humour, liberally peppered with profanities throughout, that effectively grits the slippery slope towards mawkishness and false sentiment.  There are the expected moments of self-pity and bumps in the road, but there is always another bruisingly amusing exchange around the corner, or a cute interjection from Ramón’s almost unbearably sweet moppet of a son.

If there are missteps, they come in occasional lags in the pace.  Even if the depiction of muscular sclerosis is admirably well depicted (using real sufferers in supporting roles), there is at least one character who serves as emotional padding.  Also, the relationship between the two men comes at the expense of Alexandra Jiménez as Inma, the wife of Ramón.  Her claims that his illness is, “a diagnosis for both of them,” is undermined by her being sidelined for much of the film.  This is a minor flaw however, for the film does so much correct that when the family comes together for the final, euphoric moment of triumph, all is instantly forgiven and it’s impossible not to be swept joyously along.

A film that could have the wide-reaching appeal of  Olivier Nakache and   Eric Toledano’s Intouchables ,  which dealt with similar themes,  100 Meters is genuinely inspirational, with a real message of empowerment.

100 Meters (2016)

Directed by marcel barrena.

• AllMovie Rating 4
• User Ratings ( 0 )
• Your Rating
• User Reviews ↓
• Cast & Crew ↓
• Streams ↓
• Related ↓

Original Title: 100 metros

Streaming in:

We checked for updates on 247 streaming services on June 2, 2024 at 7:11:29 PM. Something wrong? Let us know!

100 Meters streaming: where to watch online?

Currently you are able to watch "100 Meters" streaming on Netflix, Netflix basic with Ads.

Where does 100 Meters rank today? The JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts are calculated by user activity within the last 24 hours. This includes clicking on a streaming offer, adding a title to a watchlist, and marking a title as 'seen'. This includes data from ~1.3 million movie & TV show fans per day.

Streaming charts last updated: 5:16:01 PM, 06/02/2024

100 Meters is 16231 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today. The movie has moved up the charts by 12065 places since yesterday. In the United States, it is currently more popular than Double Jeopardy but less popular than 12 Feet Deep.

Based on the incredibly true story of a Spanish man with Multiple Sclerosis who tried to finish an Iron-Man: 3,8km swimming, 180km cycling and 42 running. And he was told that he could not make 100 meters.

Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Streaming Charts The JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts are calculated by user activity within the last 24 hours. This includes clicking on a streaming offer, adding a title to a watchlist, and marking a title as 'seen'. This includes data from ~1.3 million movie & TV show fans per day.

Production country

People who liked 100 meters also liked.

Popular movies coming soon

Upcoming Comedy movies

Similar Movies you can watch for free

Search This Blog

Truth is stranger than fiction, 100 meters : movie review.

100 meters is a based on a true story of a man named Ramon who is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. He is told that he will be able to even walk 100 meters in the next one year. Determined to prove this wrong, he takes up the challenge of doing the grueling Ironman race which involves 2.4 miles swimming, 112 miles biking and 26.2 miles running. 

With the help of his father in law with whom he initially shares a shaky relationship with, he begins to train relentlessly. Ramon faces challenges on the way and is almost pushed to the brink of being bed ridden. He overcomes every hurdle with grit and a positive frame of mind. It remains to be seen if he actually finishes the race. 

This movie struck a chord in many ways. A triathlon is not just a race-its a humbling journey which alters your life forever. The training period is especially a challenging one as it demands a lot out of you. The film showcases the importance of family support in achieving your goal. It also imparts a vital lesson of conditioning your mind-which is the biggest factor in helping you overcome any sort of challenge. If your mind is raring to do, the body has no choice but to obey. Factors like fear and self doubt is what cripples the mind more than anything. 

100 meters also delves into the depth of the characters. The father in law's journey as a former participant in tour de France is an endearing one. The shift in the rapport between Ramon and his father in law from a turbulent to a supportive one tugs the heartstrings-a clear emphasis that sometimes, support comes from an unlikely source.  You cheer for Ramon in every leg of the race. It definitely gives you the adrenaline rush to see him swim, bike and run. While he is running and falls down, words of encouragement given during his training sessions echo in his mind. In a triathlon race, there are times you may find yourself all alone, with no one to egg you on. Thats when your mind comes into play. 

100 meters is a fine depiction of defying odds and working your way up a goal that almost seems impossible to achieve. Its a delightful watch for every triathlete and for anyone else who aspires to spread their wings and touch the sky.  Highly recommend this one. 

Popular posts from this blog

My friend ganesha: friendship with god.

Heidi: Movie review

• Cast & crew
• User reviews

IMDb rating

User ratings.

7.7 Unweighted mean

More from this title

More to explore, recently viewed.

100 Meters Stream and Watch Online

Watch '100 meters' online.

Looking to feast your eyes on ' 100 Meters ' on your TV, phone, or tablet? Hunting down a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or watch the Marcel Barrena-directed movie via subscription can be tricky, so we here at Moviefone want to take the pressure off. We've listed a number of streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription alternatives - along with the availability of '100 Meters' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the various whats and wheres of how you can watch '100 Meters' right now, here are some details about the Castelao Pictures, Filmax comedy flick. Released , '100 Meters' stars Dani Rovira , Alexandra Jiménez , Karra Elejalde , Maria de Medeiros The movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 48 min, and received a user score of 73 (out of 100) on TMDb, which compiled reviews from 274 respected users. You probably already know what the movie's about, but just in case... Here's the plot: "Based on the incredibly true story of a Spanish man with Multiple Sclerosis who tried to finish an Iron-Man: 3,8km swimming, 180km cycling and 42 running. And he was told that he could not make 100 meters." '100 Meters' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Netflix basic with Ads, and Netflix .

Similar Movies

Movie Reviews

Follow Moviefone

Latest trailers.

‘200 Meters’ Review: Family Drama Meets Road Movie in Palestine

The depiction of daily lives in the Occupied Territories and the hurdles faced by separated families ring true in Ameen Nayfeh’s film, even when the script occasionally falters.

By Jay Weissberg

Jay Weissberg

• ‘The Alleys’ Review: Murky Goings on Among Lowlifes in Amman’s Darkened Streets 3 years ago
• ‘Cop Secret’ Review: A Derivative Action Movie Parody Set in Iceland for a Change 3 years ago
• ‘Secret Name’ Review: An Imposter Shakes Class Hierarchy on the Eve of WWI 3 years ago

One of the pleasures of anticipating an Ali Suliman performance is knowing he’ll bring depth and complexity to every role. His character in “ 200 Meters ,” a father of three taking huge risks to get to his son in the hospital, doesn’t expand his repertoire, but it gives the movie its heart. The film may not always be quite as successful in imbuing all roles with the same kind of unaffected three-dimensionality, but debuting writer-director Ameen Nayfeh ’s depiction of the shameful hurdles Palestinians must overcome in their daily lives rings true even when the script falters. Part family drama, part road movie, the film — which landed the audience prize in Venice Days — works best when drawing out how one man’s story is a reflection of a collective experience, and should find welcoming audiences at festivals and showcases.

Mustafa (Suliman) is a freelance construction worker, a loving husband and father of three, and a man of principles. His wife Salwa (Lana Zreik) lives with their kids in an apartment just inside the wall dividing Israel from the Occupied Territories, while Mustafa maintains a place with his mother 200 meters (219 yards) on the other side, within sight of each other. He could obtain a permit allowing him to live in Israel, since his wife and kids are Israeli citizens, but he’s unwilling to play by rules he considers illegitimate, so instead he uses his work permit to get jobs and spend regular time with his family. Salwa’s tired of the back and forth, of her husband not being present, which leads to occasional outbursts invariably subsumed by the tenderness of their rapport.

One day at dawn when he’s crossing the border with hundreds of others to go to work, Mustafa’s told by the officious guard that his permit has expired and he can’t enter Israel. The scene, like an earlier one, may feel like many other checkpoint sequences we’ve seen in Palestinian films, yet we might as well criticize commonplace commuter scenes in films from anywhere else: This is daily life, often twice a day, so it belongs here. Since it’s the weekend, he can’t renew his permit immediately, but needing the work and wanting to see his family, he goes to people smuggler Nader (Nabil Al Raai), who’s charging about $100 to cross. Then he gets a call from Salwa that their son Majd (Tawfeeq Nayfeh) is in the hospital on the Israeli side, making the urgency acute.

Popular on Variety

An odd assortment of fellow passengers joins him in the smuggler’s vehicle. There’s younger, cocksure Rami (Mahmoud Abu Eita), arty activist Kifah (Motaz Malhees) and German photographer Anne (Anna Unterberger), cluelessly attempting to film the whole experience. Each figure rather obviously represents a particular type, and while Rami manages to escape being a standardized character thanks to Abu Eita’s strong performance, Anne is practically a parody of the German tourist in Palestine, well-meaning and naive to an eye-rolling degree. Nayfeh tries to develop the role by giving Anne an unexpected background, but it feels too contrived, too convenient as a plot device and exposes even more the maddening nature of her obliviousness.

The majority of the film is spent following the group’s danger-filled journey to get across a border that should be accessible to all. That means facing Israeli security, Palestinian hoodlums and, of course, their own fears as each person nervously weighs getting caught with what’s waiting for them on the other side. Tension-filled scenes are nicely played and well-constructed, driven by Mustafa’s increasingly desperate need to make sure his hospitalized son is OK. It’s this goal, framed by the tender family dynamics witnessed earlier, that gives “200 Meters” its appeal, making the lovely ending feel satisfying rather than cloying in its sweetness. Nimble cinematography by Elin Kirschfink (“Our Struggles”) reflects and amplifies the stress as well as the intimacy, finally bridging the divide between the family’s two apartments with an aching kind of warmth.

Reviewed at Sala Agis, Rome, Aug. 28, 2020. (In Venice, London film festivals). Running time: 96 MIN.

• Production: (Palestine-Jordan-Qatar-Italy-Sweden) An Odeh Films, Metafora Prod., Film i Skåne production. (Int'l sales: True Colours, Rome.) Producer: May Odeh. Co-producers: Francesco Melzi, Marco Colombo, Julia Gebauer.
• Crew: Director, writer: Ameen Nayfeh. Camera: Elin Kirschfink. Editor: Kamal El Mallakh. Music: Faraj Suliman.
• With: Ali Suliman, Lana Zreik, Samia Bakri, Tawfeeq Nayfeh, Maryam Nayfeh, Salma Nayfeh, Ghassan Abbas, Nabil Al Raai, Ghassan Ashqar, Mahmoud Abu Eita, Anna Unterberger, Motaz Malhees, Amer Khalil, Dia Harb, Mahmoud Nayfeh, Hanin Tarabeh, Ahmad Tobasi, Omar Hattab, Alaa Abu Saa, Douraid Liddawe, Ghantus Wael, Mohammad Younis, Mohammad Abu Barjas, Kifah Quzmar, Faisal Abu Al Heija, Afif Qawasmi, Rebecca Telhami. (Arabic, Hebrew, English dialogue)

More From Our Brands

Halsey reveals new song out this week: ‘let’s start at the end’, wagyu steak, candy rooms and private clubs: the the hidden world of vip perks at nba arenas, michael jordan card sells for $2.9m, a record for his cards, the best loofahs and body scrubbers, according to dermatologists, get 50% off paramount+ with showtime annual plan with limited-time promo code, verify it's you, please log in.