Memories on Stone
Why this pick
From the same director, this Kurdish drama similarly turns a personal mission into a sharp, pressured encounter with institutional power, moral compromise, and the scars left by political violence.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
From the same director, this Kurdish drama similarly turns a personal mission into a sharp, pressured encounter with institutional power, moral compromise, and the scars left by political violence.
Why this pick
Its tightly escalating ethical conflict and ordinary people trapped by social systems echo The Exam’s blend of intimate family stakes, mounting tension, and consequential choices.
Why this pick
Its tense, street-level Baghdad setting and tightly wound character clashes offer the same atmosphere of danger, social fracture, and lives abruptly altered by forces beyond their control.
Why this pick
A morally knotty drama that steadily tightens around guilt and accountability, matching The Exam’s serious realism and its focus on how one compromised decision ripples through families.
Why this pick
This Iraqi road drama has the same grounded emotional force and social awareness, following family bonds through a landscape where bureaucracy, history, and loss shape every step.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Rojin is a young Kurdish woman about to take the university entrance exam. Rojin’s unhappily married older sister Shilan decides to help her pass at any cost, hoping to give her a more emancipated life. Thus, the sisters inevitably become entangled in a huge network of corruption that connects all parts of society.
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