Jonathan Glazer's The Zone of Interest is a stark, unsettling meditation on the ordinary violence of a Nazi family, set against the era's machinery of genocide. Told through glacial, patient compositions, the film binds intimate domestic life to the vast horrors of occupation and camp administration, inviting moral reflection rather than sensationalism. Its restrained tone and unsettling stillness linger, turning history into a precise, devastating inquiry into culpability and memory.
Social Criticism, Drama, Historical Drama, Psychological Drama, Holocaust