“In “Draw Me a Homeland”, Nour Alkheder takes the viewer through dark days, weeks, and months, times marked by disorientation, melancholy, and longing. Through deliberate stylistic choices, immersive music, and deeply empathetic characters, she not only holds up an unforgiving mirror to us as a silent majority, but also creates space for us to feel what it means to be displaced. That displacement is something that can happen to anyone. That displacement, though it may seem like a distant and abstract concept, ultimately comes down to the grains of red earth and sand between your toes.”