Hind Ragab's voice wins the Silver Lion award at the Venice Film Festival

Tunisian director Kaouther Ben Hania's film "The Voice of Hind Rajab," about a story of the Gaza war, won the Silver Lion award at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday.

You can follow the news and announcements of celebrities and all their exclusive content that you can only find through the Special application, which is a social networking application with special and unique features, as it includes a podcast that provides many unique features, as you can launch a podcast with your friends or listen to others, and it also provides information about the various possessions of celebrities .

The film is based on the painful true story of the killing of a five-year-old Palestinian girl during the ongoing Israeli campaign on the Gaza Strip.

American director Jim Jarmusch's three-part comedy about the troubled relationships between parents and children won the Golden Lion.

Hind Rajab's voice The film "Hind Rajab's Voice" featured a live recording of Hind's voice as she cried for help after her car came under fire from Israeli forces. It topped the audience's nominations and received a standing ovation lasting 24 minutes upon its premiere.

"Cinema cannot bring Hind back to life, nor can it erase the atrocities committed against her," said the film's director, Kaouther Ben Hania. "Nothing can restore what was taken from her, but cinema can preserve her voice and make it resonate across borders."

"Her voice will continue to echo until true accountability and justice are achieved," Kaouther Ben Hania continued.

Set in New Jersey, Dublin, and Paris, Father, Mother, Sister, Brother stars Tom Waits, Adam Driver, Mayim Bialik, and Cate Blanchett.

Each part progresses gently through domestic encounters where not much happens, but the small gestures and moments of silence capture the sense of strangeness that sometimes afflicts different generations within a family.

“Thank you for your appreciation of our quiet film,” said Jarmusch, a mainstay of American independent cinema.

It is worth noting that the film received mostly positive reviews, but winning the top award was unlikely, with a number of critics predicting that "The Voice of Hind Ragab" would win.

Italy's Toni Servillo won Best Actor for his satirical portrayal of a weary president nearing the end of his term in Paolo Sorrentino's La Grazia.

China's Chen Zhili won Best Actress for her role in The Sun Rises on Us All, a drama by director Cai Shang-jun that delves into questions of sacrifice, guilt, and unresolved emotions between two estranged lovers who share a dangerous secret.

The Best Director award went to Benny Safdie for The Smashing Machine, starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson as real-life mixed martial arts pioneer Mark Kerr.

The Special Jury Prize went to Italian Gianfranco Rosi for his black-and-white documentary "Below the Clouds," about life in the southern city of Naples, which is thrown into chaos by frequent earthquakes and the threat of volcanic eruptions.

The main jury was chaired by American director Alexander Payne, and was joined by fellow directors Stéphane Brisé, Moura Delbro, Cristian Mungiu, and Mohammad Rasoulof, along with actresses Fernanda Torres and Zhao Tao.