Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet
A poet and artist is allowed to leave his home after a long period of house arrest. He travels with a housekeeper and her young daughter while they navigate a world where his words are considered powerful and dangerous. The film uses many different animation styles to illustrate his thoughts on life and love.
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A poet and artist is allowed to leave his home after a long period of house arrest. He travels with a housekeeper and her young daughter while they navigate a world where his words are considered powerful and dangerous. The film uses many different animation styles to illustrate his thoughts on life and love.
Spoiler-free summary written by AI from the plot and dialogue.
What's in it
- Scary
- Some
- Violence
- Some
- Language
- None
- Rude humour
- None
- Sad themes
- Strong
- Pace
- Calm
- The film features long contemplative scenes and a slow meditative atmosphere with very few quick cuts. Estimated
Scary moments
- Approx.ScaryThe main character is held in a fortress and faces a threat of a firing squad.
- Approx.ScaryA scene involving a firing squad and the sound of gunfire.
Talk about it after
- 1How did the different animation styles change how you felt about the story?
- 2Why do you think Mustafa chose to stand by his words even when it was difficult?
- 3How did Almitra's relationship with the seagulls help her deal with her sadness?
Where to watch in United States
Rent or buy5 stores
Streaming data by JustWatch
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