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2025

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Bread & Roses

2023

Documentary

Bread & Roses

2023

Documentary

Available in: 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 2160p.WEB.x265
WEB: same quality as BluRay

Download Subtitles

100% TOMATOMETER · 22 reviews

100% AUDIENCE

6.6/10 · 497

720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 2160p.WEB.x265
WEB: same quality as BluRay

Download Subtitles

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Plot summary

In the wake of the Taliban's return to power, a group of Kabul women lead a revolutionary fight for their rights—and their lives.

Director

Sahra Mani

Top cast

Tech specs

720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 2160p.WEB.x265

810.98 MB

1280*720

Persian 2.0

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 28 min

Seeds ...

1.63 GB

1920*1080

Persian 5.1

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 28 min

Seeds 4

3.93 GB

3840*2160

Persian 5.1

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 28 min

Seeds 2

Comments 2

muhammad4491 702 days ago

No matter how hard they try. The truth will prevail

Shaman_Gorro 703 days ago

@BigggBot Like you have a f...ing clue what women's rights groups are talking about. Be a nice boy and go back to your basement

Showing 2 of 2 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

7 / 10

When the Taliban resumed control of Afghanistan with

Brent Marchant

When the Taliban resumed control of Afghanistan with its takeover of Kabul in August 2021, virtually all of the progress that had been made in bringing…

When the Taliban resumed control of Afghanistan with its takeover of Kabul in August 2021, virtually all of the progress that had been made in bringing democracy and a more open-minded outlook to the nation was wiped out in a heartbeat. That’s particularly true when it came to the regime’s treatment of women. Despite representing half of the country’s population, women and girls were systematically subjugated to the autocratic rule of the Taliban’s brutal misogynist warlords. Women were forbidden from working, forced to stay at home, and girls’ schools were summarily closed, their hopes of better lives dashed. And those who refused to comply with these dictates were routinely beaten, imprisoned or killed for their actions. This was especially true among the rising tide of activists who fought against these measures. The unbridled tyranny unleashed against these intrepid advocates provides the focus of this insightful and chilling new documentary from director Sahra Mani, providing a personal perspective on what these fiercely determined mavericks have been up against. Their unwillingness to back down, even in the face of severe consequences, is indeed inspiring as they struggle to survive and refuse to go back to the way things once were. It’s an important story that needs to be told, and, from an anecdotal standpoint, the filmmaker does a superb job in depicting the ordeals these women have had to endure. Despite this strength, however, this production could have benefitted from the inclusion of some much-needed background, placing the stories of these heroes in a more relatable, understandable context. That’s especially true given that the personal material – as well presented as it is – tends to become somewhat repetitive as the picture plays out. I fully appreciate the hardships involved in filming a project like this, and the director and crew are to be commended for their daring efforts. However, the overall approach used here comes up a little short in making the impact that it could have made if it had been augmented with content that shines a spotlight on the breadth of the issues at play in this story. The women deserve that. Afghanistan deserves that. And the world needs to know the full extent of what’s going on here if change is ever to come.

7 / 10

Highly Personal But Needs More Context

brentsbulletinboard

When the Taliban resumed control of Afghanistan with its takeover of Kabul in August 2021, virtually all of the progress that had been made in bringing…

When the Taliban resumed control of Afghanistan with its takeover of Kabul in August 2021, virtually all of the progress that had been made in bringing democracy and a more open-minded outlook to the nation was wiped out in a heartbeat. That's particularly true when it came to the regime's treatment of women. Despite representing half of the country's population, women and girls were systematically subjugated to the autocratic rule of the Taliban's brutal misogynist warlords. Women were forbidden from working, forced to stay at home, and girls' schools were summarily closed, their hopes of better lives dashed. And those who refused to comply with these dictates were routinely beaten, imprisoned or killed for their actions. This was especially true among the rising tide of activists who fought against these measures. The unbridled tyranny unleashed against these intrepid advocates provides the focus of this insightful and chilling new documentary from director Sahra Mani, providing a personal perspective on what these fiercely determined mavericks have been up against. Their unwillingness to back down, even in the face of severe consequences, is indeed inspiring as they struggle to survive and refuse to go back to the way things once were. It's an important story that needs to be told, and, from an anecdotal standpoint, the filmmaker does a superb job in depicting the ordeals these women have had to endure. Despite this strength, however, this production could have benefitted from the inclusion of some much-needed background, placing the stories of these heroes in a more relatable, understandable context. That's especially true given that the personal material - as well presented as it is - tends to become somewhat repetitive as the picture plays out. I fully appreciate the hardships involved in filming a project like this, and the director and crew are to be commended for their daring efforts. However, the overall approach used here comes up a little short in making the impact that it could have made if it had been augmented with content that shines a spotlight on the breadth of the issues at play in this story. The women deserve that. Afghanistan deserves that. And the world needs to know the full extent of what's going on here if change is ever to come.

7 / 10

Should've been titled "Work, Bread, Education"

paul-allaer

As "Bread & Roses" (2023 release from Afghanistan; 88 min) opens, we are introduced to an Afghani woman wo is lamenting that "suddenly the sky was raining…

More reviews on IMDb

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