The image shows four people — three women and one man — huddled together in what appears to be an office or control room setting, all intently focused on a phone the man is holding.  The man (center) is seated, wearing a white sweatshirt over a plaid shirt, holding a smartphone and looking at it with a serious, tense expression. The woman on the left is leaning in, wearing a cream/beige ruffled blouse with her dark hair up, also holding what looks like a phone or device, and peering at his screen with concern. The woman in the center-right is wearing a white hijab and a white uniform with a red crescent emblem — indicating she's a Red Crescent worker — leaning forward over a laptop. The woman on the far right has curly dark hair and is wearing a blue top, also leaning in and looking at the screen with a worried expression.

About The Voice Of Hind Rajab

Kaouther Ben Hania’s The Voice of Hind Rajab, winner of the Grand Jury Prize at Venice Film Festival, transforms the last recorded words of a six-year-old girl in Gaza into a vital act of remembrance.

Blending archival audio with re-enactments, the film captures both the unbearable suspense of the complex rescue attempt and the impossible choices faced by first responders, creating a devastating and unforgettable portrait of innocence in the face of unspeakable violence.
 

Booking info

To book Accessible tickets and free Companion tickets, please visit our Accessible Bookings page. Companion tickets will initially show a standard ticket price, but once your account is set-up and you are logged in, this will be reduced to £0 at checkout.

Duration includes trailers, adverts and any Q&A/panel. For events such as NT Live, Colour Box and Reel & Meal there will be minimal advertising. We do not admit latecomers after the main feature has started and we have a limited food & drink policy.

MAC’s cinema programme has been generously supported by BFI Film Audience Network and Film Hub Midlands.

Dates and times