All That’s Left of You(2026)

Name: All That’s Left of You
Director: Cherien Dabis
Genre: Drama, Romance
Released: Jan 9, 2026
Cast: Cherien Dabis, Mohammad Bakri, Saleh Bakri, Adam Bakri

Watermelon Pictures

2h 26m
- Drama
- Romance

Release Date: Jan 9, 2026

After a Palestinian teen gets swept up into a West Bank protest, his mother recounts the family story of hope, courage and relentless struggle that led to this fateful moment.

Release Details

Original Release | Jan 9, 2026 | Limited

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Box Office Results

2026-05-24T11:32:09.302Z

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$51,847
Total US & Canada:
$514,374
Total International
$458,456
Total Worldwide:
$972,830

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Director & Top Cast

Cherien Dabis
Director

Cherien Dabis
Hanan

Mohammad Bakri
Older Sharif

Saleh Bakri
Salim

Adam Bakri
Sharif

Other Details

Country of Origin: Germany, Cyprus, Occupied Palestinian Territory, Jordan, Greece, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United States, Egypt

Language: Arabic,English,Hebrew

Summaries

Storyline

An epic-scale journey into the depths of the Palestinian plight, masterfully tracing and carefully dissecting a multifactorial and convoluted intergenerational trauma. Starting in medias res, in a setting of pulsating action and anguish that leaves a tormenting question unresolved, we are plunged (and swept) from the get-go into a story of undulating pain and a recurring sense of futility. Divided into four chapters - the surge of violence during the Nakba in 1948; the consolidation of a new status quo in the West Bank in 1978; the outbreak of the First Intifada in 1988; and the filmic present of 2022 - Cherien Dabis's devastating All That's Left of You makes us both witnesses and participants in a fathomless and irreparable loss. Yet Dabis resists the lure of convenient sentimentality, weaving instead a labyrinthine character study, shrouding a series of underground and catastrophic conflicts within the bounds of family. In a meticulously paced yet heart-wrenching finale that imparts a bitter aftertaste of unfinished repatriation and existential uprooting, life and hope emerge as the sole bulwark against inhumanity and dehumanization. — Thessaloniki International Film Festival