Somewhat. More sad than 70% of well-known films. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Somewhat. More frightening than 61% of well-known films. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Does Day One end with hope?

About average. Almost exactly mid-range for a well-known film. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Is Day One easy watching?

About average. Almost exactly mid-range for a well-known film. This describes how the film comes across as a whole, measured against other well-known films; it is not a content list.

Day One

Name: Day One
Genre: Drama, War
Released: 2015
Duration: 25 min
Rating: 5.6
Cast: Layla Alizada, Navid Negahban, Alain Ali Washnevsky, Mustafa Haidari, Jesse Luken

Two feuding worlds. One woman's voice.

Directed by Henry Hughes

Produced by AFI

201525 min5.6 / 10

A tense, intimate drama about an interpreter caught between warring worlds, forced into an act of humanity that challenges her allegiances on her first day in a war zone.

On her first day in Afghanistan, an interpreter for the US Army is forced to deliver the child of an enemy bomb-maker.

Clusters

Loyalty Under Pressure Doing Right In Disaster Realistic Injustice Dramas Courtroom Trials and Evidence Military Movies

Genres

Drama War

Keywords

Army Interpreter Short Film

Questions people ask

Is Day One sad? Somewhat. More sad than 70% of films.
Is Day One scary? Somewhat. More frightening than 61% of films.
Does Day One end with hope? About average. Almost exactly mid-range.
Is Day One violent? About average. Almost exactly mid-range.
Is Day One easy watching? About average. Almost exactly mid-range.

These describe how the film comes across, measured across the whole film and compared with other well-known films. They are not a content list — nothing here was counted or checked scene by scene, so for age-suitability or specific content use a classification board or a dedicated content-warning service.

19/ 100