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Israeli Director Accepts ‘an Invitation for a Public Suicide’

This is how Eran Kolirin describes his decision to take up a Palestinian author’s offer to adopt ‘Let It Be Morning.’ The result is a terrific amalgam of magic realism, cultural exegesis, family drama, and farce.

Via Cohen Media Group
Alex Bakri and Juna Suleiman in ‘Let It Be Morning.’ Via Cohen Media Group
MARIO NAVES
MARIO NAVES

The opening moments of “Let It Be Morning,” the new film from Israeli writer and director Eran Kolirin, give new meaning to the phrase “bird’s eye view.”

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MARIO NAVES
MARIO NAVES

​Mr. Naves is an artist, teacher, and critic based in New York City. His writing has appeared in City Arts, the New Criterion,the New York Observer, Slate, the Spectator World, the Wall Street Journal, and other publications.

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