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Syrian filmmaker Firas Fayyad's cave documentary won the Public Public Award for Best Documentary at the Toronto International Film Festival, which wrapped up last Thursday in Canada.
The film takes place in an underground hospital in Kfarabtna, in the east of the country, during the Assad regime's siege.
The lenses reflect the actual events occurring in the hospital after the surgical and ambulatory operations and document the moments of bombardment of the regime's forces on the hospital. The lenses show real scenes of the efforts of hospital medical staff to save the lives of civilians targeted by the regime's killing machine. Medical difficult because of the acute shortage of surgical and medical instruments and medications or some incurable diseases such as cancer, and doctors sometimes shed the real tears documented by the hidden lenses of their mirror.
For his part, Dr. Sakhr, one of the hospital doctors and one of the participants in the film, presented the victory to the families of the victims, wounded and detainees, and said in a message posted on his personal account on Facebook: "They should be honored for their sacrifices".
After the award, the film will be screened in international cinemas in 129 countries starting October 5th.
"The Last Men" in Aleppo by Firas Fayyad won the Emmy International Award for Best Documentary. It focuses on the lives and sacrifices of civil defense advocates to save civilians during the siege of Aleppo at the end of 2016.
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