No Way Home
When a troubled ten-year-old, Ryan, escapes his mother and her boyfriend, Jason, by playing in the industrial wasteland near his home, he finds an injured man of Middle Eastern origin, a Syrian immigrant, hiding out from the police. Ryan convinces himself he’s found his estranged father. With Ryan secretly helping to supply him with food and medicine, the two develop a close bond, but danger lurks from the racist Jason and his mates, who manage to locate the man’s hiding place. When Ryan discovers this, he is desperate to try and help, with potentially dire consequences.
Age recommendation: 12+
Yousaf Ali Khan is a British-born director of Welsh-Jewish/Afghan descent. His films explore issues of identity, marginalisation and belonging. He has received numerous awards for his work including two BAFTA nominations for his shorts, "Skin Deep" and "Talking with Angels". His first feature "Almost Adult" is about two children who, escaping civil war, seek asylum in the UK. "No Way Home" is his second feature.
Filmography:
Valik/Selected: Skin Deep (2001), Talking with Angels (2004), Almost Adult (2006), No Way Home (2023)
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