I have identified the religious message of this movie as: Power can either make or break a nation. The use of power is only positive when a potential leader keeps the well-being of his people in mind but when power is misused, it can be catastrophic!
The story happens in a Muslim culture in a Muslim nation, yet its topic is general. Uday Hussein was a current center eastern rendition of antiquated Rome's Caligula. Uday lived in wonder in a Baghdad royal residence his dad manufactured for him. A number of his monstrosities are not depicted in the film; the producers go on the famous assault rooms, the torment of kids, and the torment of Olympic competitors who did not experience Uday's fantasies of Iraqi radiance. Abu Graib jail is specified in short. There is a danger to send Latif's whole family to that famous prison, if he doesn't consent to Uday's wishes. Uday was the foreign minister of his country. He basically messed about, carrying on with the life of a party animal and a pampered kid of the royal family, which would have been fine in the event that he was a safe person but Uday was a man with tremendous hankerings and no ethical compass. He lived exclusively for his own particular joy, and did not have any feeling of regret for his bad actions.
Uday chose Latif Yahia to be his twofold in the same way that his dad utilized a stand-in, potentially numerous, to ensure himself against the hordes and to give the feeling that he was ubiquitous and consequently supreme. While Latif learns to walk, talk and act like Uday, the Black Prince continues to carry out his treacherous deeds of eve-teasing and raping school girls and throwing their body in the streets of Baghdad after he had his part of pleasure. The most moving part of the movie is when he kidnaps a bride on her wedding day and tortures her sexually so much that she commits suicide.
At a party, regarding Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's wife Suzanne, Uday gets irritated with his dad's bodyguard, Kamel Hana Gegeo. Uday thinks Gegeo encouraged a romantic relationship between Saddam and Samira Shahbandar, which crushed his mom, Sajida Talfah. Uday shows anger at the trust his dad puts in Kamel Hana. When Gegeo passes nasty remarks about Uday's aggressive lustful behavior towards his young victimized person, Uday butchers him with an electric cutting knife in front of all of people present at the party.
Latif, going about as Uday, is later sent to Basra to rally bolster among Republican Guard fighters as Coalition powers have taken control of the war. To Uday's extraordinary concern, Latif was about to lose a little finger in the strike, which apparently would mean Uday would need to have his removed to keep up their similarity, however doctors saved Latif's finger.
Later, Latif is faced by the father of the young lady Uday killed. Uday spies on the discussion and is shocked by the man's requests for equity and sympathy. Uday orders Latif to kill the man, yet Latif declines and rather openings his own particular wrists, to Uday's delight. After Latif recoups, he stands up to Uday at his birthday party. The place was filled with prostitutes and they all take their clothes off when Uday demands it for his pleasure. Uday and Latif’s encounter heightens to a shootout and Latif escapes in Uday's Mercedes with Uday's partner, Sarrab. The two depart to Valletta. Sarrab, later calls Uday asking for the opportunity to return without being hurt because she was scared for her daughter whos was still in Iraq. A future professional killer sent by Uday simply misses shooting Latif when they touch base on the island. Uday calls Latif and offers him one last opportunity to come back to Iraq, undermining to kill his dad in the event that he won't. Latif's dad urges him not to return and he is murdered.
After some time, Latif returns to Iraq to kill Uday with the assistance of a man whose lady killed herself in the wake of being assaulted and beaten by Uday on the day of her wedding. Latif becomes successful in this mission as he kills Uday in the middle of the streets of Iraq.
This movie shows intense misuse of power, women and money. Like I mentioned earlier, mishandling power can lead to a shattering nation; this movie is a perfect example of this.
The story happens in a Muslim culture in a Muslim nation, yet its topic is general. Uday Hussein was a current center eastern rendition of antiquated Rome's Caligula. Uday lived in wonder in a Baghdad royal residence his dad manufactured for him. A number of his monstrosities are not depicted in the film; the producers go on the famous assault rooms, the torment of kids, and the torment of Olympic competitors who did not experience Uday's fantasies of Iraqi radiance. Abu Graib jail is specified in short. There is a danger to send Latif's whole family to that famous prison, if he doesn't consent to Uday's wishes. Uday was the foreign minister of his country. He basically messed about, carrying on with the life of a party animal and a pampered kid of the royal family, which would have been fine in the event that he was a safe person but Uday was a man with tremendous hankerings and no ethical compass. He lived exclusively for his own particular joy, and did not have any feeling of regret for his bad actions.
Uday chose Latif Yahia to be his twofold in the same way that his dad utilized a stand-in, potentially numerous, to ensure himself against the hordes and to give the feeling that he was ubiquitous and consequently supreme. While Latif learns to walk, talk and act like Uday, the Black Prince continues to carry out his treacherous deeds of eve-teasing and raping school girls and throwing their body in the streets of Baghdad after he had his part of pleasure. The most moving part of the movie is when he kidnaps a bride on her wedding day and tortures her sexually so much that she commits suicide.
At a party, regarding Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's wife Suzanne, Uday gets irritated with his dad's bodyguard, Kamel Hana Gegeo. Uday thinks Gegeo encouraged a romantic relationship between Saddam and Samira Shahbandar, which crushed his mom, Sajida Talfah. Uday shows anger at the trust his dad puts in Kamel Hana. When Gegeo passes nasty remarks about Uday's aggressive lustful behavior towards his young victimized person, Uday butchers him with an electric cutting knife in front of all of people present at the party.
Latif, going about as Uday, is later sent to Basra to rally bolster among Republican Guard fighters as Coalition powers have taken control of the war. To Uday's extraordinary concern, Latif was about to lose a little finger in the strike, which apparently would mean Uday would need to have his removed to keep up their similarity, however doctors saved Latif's finger.
Later, Latif is faced by the father of the young lady Uday killed. Uday spies on the discussion and is shocked by the man's requests for equity and sympathy. Uday orders Latif to kill the man, yet Latif declines and rather openings his own particular wrists, to Uday's delight. After Latif recoups, he stands up to Uday at his birthday party. The place was filled with prostitutes and they all take their clothes off when Uday demands it for his pleasure. Uday and Latif’s encounter heightens to a shootout and Latif escapes in Uday's Mercedes with Uday's partner, Sarrab. The two depart to Valletta. Sarrab, later calls Uday asking for the opportunity to return without being hurt because she was scared for her daughter whos was still in Iraq. A future professional killer sent by Uday simply misses shooting Latif when they touch base on the island. Uday calls Latif and offers him one last opportunity to come back to Iraq, undermining to kill his dad in the event that he won't. Latif's dad urges him not to return and he is murdered.
After some time, Latif returns to Iraq to kill Uday with the assistance of a man whose lady killed herself in the wake of being assaulted and beaten by Uday on the day of her wedding. Latif becomes successful in this mission as he kills Uday in the middle of the streets of Iraq.
This movie shows intense misuse of power, women and money. Like I mentioned earlier, mishandling power can lead to a shattering nation; this movie is a perfect example of this.