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(532) 7.2 95 min 2018

On Her Shoulders is a movie starring Nadia Murad, Murad Ismael, and Simone Monasebian. Nadia Murad, a 23-year-old Yazidi, survived genocide and sexual slavery committed by ISIS. Repeating her story to the world, this ordinary girl...

Starring: Murad Ismael, Michelle Rempel, Nadia Murad, Simone Monasebian

Genres: Documentary, Biography

Director: Alexandria Bombach

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, Biography
Director	Alexandria Bombach
Writer	Deniz Ekici, Nawaf Ashur, Hishyar Abid, Yousif Haskan, Shahnaz Osso
Stars	Murad Ismael, Michelle Rempel, Nadia Murad, Simone Monasebian
Country	USA
Also Known As	Nadia terhe, ナディアの誓い On Her Shoulders, Na jej barkach, Nadia - folkmordets röst, Sulle sue spalle
Runtime	1H 35M
Description	Nadia Murad, a 23-year-old Yazidi, survived genocide and sexual slavery committed by ISIS. Repeating her story to the world, this ordinary girl finds herself thrust onto the international stage as the voice of her people.

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21 customer reviews about biography «On Her Shoulders»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 17:55

As a young woman, actress and filmmaker, Jessica Hausner has become a great example of the power of filmmaking and its ability to alter the course of a young woman's life. Director and producer Simon Ford takes us behind the scenes of Hausner's documentary, 'No Light at the End,' which chronicles the life of actress and producer Cynthia Nixon, a woman who spent much of her career performing in the pornography industry. Through interviews with friends, family and colleagues, we learn of the horror that she endured as a child, the bullying that she endured as a young adult, and her final days as an actress. The documentary is a very important document of a woman's life, but the documentary itself is only as strong as its subject matter. Hausner is not a saint, and I am not a saint either, but I do believe that she was an inspiring, vulnerable woman who wanted to do something good with her life. Ford is quite convincing in his role as a director, and his talent is undeniable. Hausner's life is very personal and touching, and the documentary is very well done. It is a good reminder of the power of making a documentary, and of the power of the medium to change a person's life.

Christopher Ramirez

Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 17:47

For the most part this film is good, but there are a few moments where it makes no sense. One of the most annoying aspects of this film is how much emphasis it puts on explaining the origin of the corruption of 'pharma'. This is a good thing, but the film should have been more explicit in its explanation. It's a shame that the film didn't explain what was so wrong with 'pharma' and how they got to where they are. In fact, the film does a good job of explaining why they got to where they are. This film also could have been better at showing the corruption of the pharmaceutical industry. It does a good job at explaining the corruption, but some of the shots of the corruption are just too bleak to be particularly shocking. In general, this film is well worth watching.

Friday, 19 Jun 2020 06:19

This is a very good documentary, from a documentary maker's point of view, who is certainly the type of person you would want to see. It has some very interesting bits about some of the important women and the history of the movement. The important ones I liked most are Alice Paul, Ellen Goodman, and the legendary Lena Sclavunos. She was a very important organizer, the person who got women to take part in the strike and then led the Women's Trade Union. I was also interested in the part of the movement that Alice Paul had. She was the first person to take charge of the strike, and lead the strike, and then she went on to be the leader of the Women's Trade Union. She became one of the founders of the Socialist Women's Association and was one of the most important women in the movement. This was an excellent documentary and worth watching.

Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 00:40

I was very impressed with the documentary that this movie is based on, because it made me feel like I was actually there, as an activist in Vancouver, BC. The movie really captures the feeling and spirit of the city and the people involved in the film, making it feel like I was there with them. In addition, I have to say that the story is told in a very accurate and truthful way. This movie makes me want to go and volunteer with groups like The E.U.B.E.S. and the U.S. Black Youth Project (and maybe even the U.S. Black Producers) to help all the youth that are under the gun. In addition, it made me want to visit Vancouver, BC and watch it from the inside. One of the things that I liked the most about the movie was that it did not make me feel like I was being manipulated into watching this movie. In fact, I found it very motivating. I really loved the documentary, and I recommend that everyone see it!

Thursday, 11 Jun 2020 03:57

Well, I think it was important to watch the whole documentary, and to see the others, because you can't see it all from the film. A few things that stuck out to me: Dr. John Greer, Dr. Dreyer, Dr. Martin Luther King, Dr. Seuss, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Jim Brown, Dr. Al Sharpton, Dr. Jesse Jackson, Dr. Ali G, Dr. Anwar al-Awlaki, and Dr. Ben Tillman Smith. I think the documentaries, such as "Dangerous Minds" or "The State of Black America" have more to say than this documentary. I did not know that Dr. Tillman Smith, who had more to say than Dr. King, was killed. But I'm glad that he was, because his voice has been heard. The documentary covers everything that the film does, and more. There is a lot more to the King quote. What I didn't know, is that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in 1968. But this documentary covered that too. In a way, it was great to see the documentary, and see the people in it, because I think they were very brave, and honest. I would recommend it, and give it a 7 out of 10.

Monday, 08 Jun 2020 13:12

Dale Cooper's documentary on Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion, which was supposed to be the most successful invasion ever. However, it was actually the first successful invasion in history. However, this documentary is not about the invasion itself, but rather the failure that it is supposed to have created. I will tell you now that the most important thing to be learned here is that there are a lot of people who were looking for the invasion of Cuba, and they were hoping that it would be the one to do it. Many people in the United States were concerned that they would be in trouble, because they were under the assumption that Cuba was a Communist state. So, to them, it was very important that they get out to get rid of it. The most famous of those who were in the US is Gordon. That's right, Gordon! The Cuban government was always trying to convince people that they were not Communists. However, to them, they were Communist. And in fact, Gordon is now the president of the Cuban government, and they have tried to convince people that they are not Communists. I know that Gordon was a very popular figure in the US, but it was also a very controversial figure in Cuba. The question was how the United States would react to that. To them, it was very important that they get rid of Cuba. So, they did. There were lots of other people who also wanted to get rid of Cuba. But Gordon was the one who actually made a huge amount of money in getting rid of Cuba. So, I think that Gordon was very proud of what he had done. However, I think that this documentary is more about the failure of the invasion itself. In other words, I think that the US had to lose it, so that they could get rid of it. However, the only thing that they had to lose was the cost of it. So, I think that this documentary is more about the failure of the invasion, rather than the success of it. However, I still think that it is a good documentary. It is well-made, and it is interesting. I give it an eight out of ten.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 10:50

This documentary has a great look at what an art school is all about. It starts off by showing a few images of a school in London, before getting into the details of the people who have been in the school. There is a lot of great information here. It starts out as a story about how the school came about, then switches to look at the people who are in it. It then goes on to talk about the students who have graduated from the school. It then gets into the different aspects of the school, from the arts to the music. It is really interesting to see how much there is to this school, and how much it affects people. This documentary is very insightful and informative. It is a great way to see how an art school is like, and what it is really about.

Saturday, 30 May 2020 15:16

I don't want to give anything away for those who haven't seen this documentary yet, but the first 20 minutes of this film are all about her struggle with bipolar disorder. It starts off really well with a lot of good interviews from people that knew her and the things that made her feel this way. It really felt like a documentary about the person and not just about bipolar disorder. As it goes on though, I felt that this documentary could have been a little bit longer, so I had to stop halfway through. The last 20 minutes are the most intense parts and some people feel like they were only given that part to work with. I also felt that some people were treated really poorly and there was a lot of talking that they couldn't just take. Overall though, I liked the documentary and found it to be very enlightening. I highly recommend watching this if you have an interest in bipolar disorder or bipolar sufferers in general.

Wednesday, 27 May 2020 18:34

When I first heard about this documentary, I knew it had to be great. Well, the documentary is a good start, but the story is all over the place. While it does start out on a promising note, the pace does drop off a bit. The actors are all very good, but I found myself not caring for them at all. The problem is that the movie was rather one dimensional. It was obvious that the filmmakers didn't care about their subject. They simply wanted to put the best possible documentary out there, so they got a few nice shots of the set and everyone acting well. This was the main problem with the film. While the story was good, it was not so much about the film. They seemed to put more emphasis on trying to get an interview with Kate Winslet, rather than the film itself. That was unfortunate, because it meant that the film was boring and had no emotional punch. It was an issue with the director as well, and the film seemed to take itself too seriously, which made it difficult to relate to. Overall, it was a good film. The interviews were excellent, and I do have to say that I really liked the documentary format, but it wasn't a great film.

Tuesday, 26 May 2020 05:10

What is wrong with the world? Are there two types of people? The poor and the rich? This documentary is a brilliant attempt to understand what's wrong with the world. It's a bit like watching a documentary on the world's most dangerous drug. While the world is awash with cocaine, heroin, heroin derivatives and all other kinds of drugs, the poor are often left behind and left to fend for themselves. It is so sad to see people have no other choice. They are desperate to survive but are left behind in a world that will do anything to maintain its own existence. What is wrong with the world? Why does the world have to be like this? Why are there so many problems in the world? Why are so many people trying to live in such an unfair system? This documentary explores these questions. It is a shame that most of the world's problems are not talked about. This documentary is a must-see for anyone with a mind and heart.

Sunday, 24 May 2020 15:55

After viewing The Longest Yard I had some doubts about making a documentary on that movie. But after watching this documentary I am convinced that The Longest Yard was an incredibly important movie. It did something that no other movie has done before. It made me question the roles we are asked to assume. It made me question the roles we are asked to fill. I'm a soccer mom and this documentary made me question how the roles we assume in the mainstream society have been formed. For those who haven't seen this documentary and are considering watching it, I suggest that you watch it. It is a good movie and I think it is one of the best documentaries that I have seen. It is truly amazing and a must watch.

Harold Armstrong

Wednesday, 20 May 2020 17:43

When a movie is made about the history of the 20th Century, it can't be considered an honest depiction of that time. There has to be at least some authenticity in it to be considered a true account. But, it is a fact that the 19th Century was an incredibly brutal time for women in all aspects of their lives, from the physical and emotional to the political. So it is only natural that such an incredible era would be represented in a documentary. "Her Shoulders" is a film that portrays the tumultuous events of 1868 in France. There was no way to watch it and not be affected by the atrocities and abuses of the period. The use of this period in the film is incredible. It is important to have a true representation of a time in history because it changes the way you view things. If you haven't seen this film, you have to see it. It is an important story that is important to remember and not forget. It is difficult to watch the film and not be affected by what you see. I think it is the most powerful piece of documentary I have ever seen and is a film that I think everyone should see.

Tuesday, 19 May 2020 16:12

I am not a David Bowie fan but I was in a jam for 2 weeks when I found out that the world famous rock icon was struggling with cancer. At the time, I knew little about Bowie, other than he was a famous person and his music was amazing. But I was told that his cancer was so advanced that he probably could not play or sing. I didn't know much about him personally, but this documentary was fascinating to me. The interviews were interesting and the footage was excellent. Bowie was pretty funny, but he was also very vulnerable, which is unusual for a rock star. I would recommend this to anybody who has had the misfortune of having to deal with cancer. Although it is probably not the best film about this subject, it is still a great story, and one that anyone who has had to deal with cancer should see.

Monday, 11 May 2020 19:47

This is one of those documentaries where you really need to sit down and think about what you've just seen. I can't say that I had too much interest in this documentary, as I've heard a lot of negative comments about it. The only reason I wanted to watch this was because of Rosanna Arquette, who I think is really beautiful and has a great voice. The subject matter is a little hard to watch, but I did learn a few things and feel better for having seen this documentary. I think that if you really pay attention to it, you'll find some really great information.

Friday, 08 May 2020 23:05

This documentary explores the current political climate surrounding Israel's occupation of Palestinian territory, from the 2005 documentary "Shoah" and the much-discussed documentary "The Last Time." It's the story of how three friends (three Palestinian activists) are working to get Israeli support for their boycott, divestment, and sanctions (BDS) campaign against the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories. The film is informative and informative is a good thing. The documentary also examines the history of the Israeli occupation, with particular attention paid to the Zionist government's refusal to recognize the Mandate of the British Mandate for Palestine, and to the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinians, resulting in the deaths of over one million Palestinians. While there are many compelling stories about the impact of the occupation, it's the stories of these three activists and their activism that are most relevant. I had heard about the Palestine solidarity movement, but never knew anyone who was actively involved. I'm glad that I saw this documentary because I think that this was a great way to understand the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory. I think that anyone who is interested in the political situation in Israel, or who has family in the Palestinian territories, should see this documentary.

Christian Lewis

Tuesday, 28 Apr 2020 05:58

This is a very good documentary that highlights the tragic events that led to the death of Heather Heyer. As a history major, I knew more about the events surrounding the protests in Charlottesville, VA than I did about the events leading up to the actual event. This documentary is worth watching if you are a history major, and want to learn about the Charlottesville protest movement.

Monday, 20 Apr 2020 03:36

This documentary on the life of musician "J-Ci" (Jung-Min Lee) is a bit uneven. The narrative is at times uneven and the documentaries subjectivity is sometimes a bit too much. This is because of the way the filmmaker always puts emphasis on the musicians' personal lives. He always keeps an eye on the musicians as well as the fans and the manager. I felt that this can be a bit too much when he has some of the interviews with some of the musicians about their personal lives, and how they felt about the interviews. The documentaries only focus on the musicians. This is an important topic to get to know, but it can get a bit too personal. The documentary ends with a few lines that mentions some of the musicians' personal life, and this can be a bit of a drag. The film also gives a bit of a history lesson about the musicians and how they got where they are. It's all interesting but there are some parts that are too personal, or that can be a bit too exaggerated. The film does have some great music, and is well shot, but it's not a good documentary.

Samantha Hernandez

Saturday, 18 Apr 2020 20:09

One of the best documentaries I have ever seen. I love the way they break down different topics from a cultural perspective. It is just so well put together and makes you think about different things that we see and take for granted. It really feels like you are right there with these people and I have to give the movie credit for being able to show this and get away with it. I really enjoyed it and it was an interesting take on what it means to be a woman in a society where there is no equality between the sexes. It is really a very insightful documentary and I recommend it to anyone who is into any sort of women's issues or has a sister or friend who is. Great work, documentary!

Marilyn Robertson

Saturday, 28 Mar 2020 05:54

Dangerously well done documentary about the true story of Jeanne Calment and her desperate search for the missing loved one of her son. In the documentary, a whole family is interviewed, detailing the anguish of losing their loved one. However, the real story is the story of the father, who endured a decade of persecution from both the French and the U.S. government, not only for the loss of his son, but for being a homosexual. In addition, the family speaks out for the first time on their ordeal, and also discuss what the U.S. government did to secure their son's safe return. I recommend this film to anyone interested in the real story of the French revolution.

Saturday, 28 Mar 2020 05:14

I found it interesting to watch this documentary, as I don't know too much about the subject. However, after viewing it, I feel as though I have become more familiar with the experiences of those involved in the case of Jane Roe. What really struck me was the extent to which these girls had been emotionally scarred by their experiences. I felt as though I was going through their eyes. I have been watching the news every day, and I have also seen some of the film footage of the trial. I also read the memoirs of the deceased defendant, and I was very interested in the way the author portrayed her. I am also interested in the way this film was put together. I felt like the documentary gave a very in-depth account of the people involved. It gave the viewer a sense of what it was like to live in a time and a place that was so unforgiving. I would definitely recommend this documentary to anyone who is interested in the history of abortion, and the difficulties that a woman's life is put through at the hands of the legal system. I would also recommend this documentary to anyone who is interested in the process of putting together a documentary. This documentary was done very well.

Saturday, 28 Mar 2020 01:48

Catherine May is a fascinating figure, who was part of the 'women's movement' in the 70's. Her unique viewpoint on women's issues is really interesting and that is what this documentary is about. Catherine May's experience in the women's movement was quite a radical, as she grew up in a very conservative, Catholic family and was forced to turn her back on Catholicism and embrace a feminist philosophy. The documentary begins with the age when Catherine was at university, and shows her at her most optimistic and creative, but her later life does not reflect this. The documentary covers the life of Catherine May's life from her childhood, to her decision to become a writer, and her death. The documentary shows Catherine May at her most radical and progressive, as well as the time she was the most conservative and Catholic. Catherine May's personality is fascinating and the documentary does a great job of showing it. The documentary is also quite informative, as the documentary covers a lot of background information on Catherine May's life. I highly recommend watching this documentary.

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