A home-guard serviceman assigned the task of standing watch over a barren no-man's-land begins to experience an existential crisis after years of lonely service.
Jayasundara dispenses with conventional story pacing to alternate long, static scenes with moments of revelatory lust or violence...
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Michael Wilmington
RTChicago TribuneAug 31, 2006
A stark, lyrical and affecting portrait of war's aftermath as seen from the edges of the old conflict.
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V.A. Musetto
RTNew York PostJun 23, 2006
At the final credits, you don't really know much more about these folks than you did at the opening credits. But you've done a good deed for your eyes.
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Panos Kotzathanasis
RTAsian Movie PulseApr 13, 2020
Jayasun and his cinematographer, Channa Deshapriya have done an outstanding job, giving meaningfulness to an environment where almost nothing happens, and presenting the concept that war and consequently death are always present.