Marseille will host an advance screening of “Ce qu’il reste de nous” (All That Remains), a poignant film exploring three generations of a Palestinian family and their enduring hopes and wounds, on Saturday, March 7, 2026. The premiere, scheduled for 7:00 PM at the Cinéma Les Variétés, promises a powerful cinematic experience and a chance to engage with the film’s director, Cherien Dabis.
The event is organized by Amnesty International Marseille as part of the “Au cinéma pour les droits humains” (Cinema for Human Rights) festival, in partnership with the Festival Ciné-Palestine Marseille. This collaboration underscores the film’s relevance to ongoing discussions about human rights and the Palestinian experience. The film, a co-production of Germany, Palestine, Jordan, Qatar and Saudi Arabia, offers a sweeping narrative spanning from 1948 to the present day.
“Ce qu’il reste de nous” delves into the complexities of Palestinian identity and resilience, portraying how history and personal lives intertwine. The 145-minute film will be shown in its original language with subtitles (VOST). Tickets are priced at €10.50 for general admission, €8.50 for reduced rates, and €7.90 for students and those under 18. The Cinéma Les Variétés is located at 37 Rue Vincent Scotto, easily accessible via the Noailles metro station and the Canebière Garibaldi tram stop.
Director Cherien Dabis is expected to be in attendance, offering audiences a unique opportunity to gain insight into the film’s creation and its powerful message. Dabis’s presence highlights the importance of the film within the broader context of Palestinian cinema and storytelling. The Festival Ciné-Palestine Marseille, dedicated to showcasing Palestinian films, aims to foster dialogue and understanding through cinematic art. Further details about the festival can be found on its Facebook page.
Amnesty International’s involvement highlights the film’s connection to broader human rights advocacy. The organization’s commitment to raising awareness about the Palestinian situation is reflected in its support for this screening. A promotional video for the event is available on the Europalestine Facebook page.
Following the screening, attendees will have the opportunity to engage with Dabis directly, fostering a deeper understanding of the film’s themes and its significance within the context of Palestinian storytelling. The event promises to be a compelling and thought-provoking evening for film enthusiasts and those interested in human rights issues.
As the film prepares for its premiere in Marseille, anticipation builds for its wider release and the conversations it will undoubtedly spark. The film’s exploration of family, history, and identity is poised to resonate with audiences globally. We encourage readers to share their thoughts and reactions after attending the screening.
