- Source: The Wolves Always Come at Night
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Artikel: The Wolves Always Come at Night GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
The Wolves Always Come at Night is a docufiction film, directed by Gabrielle Brady and released in 2024. A coproduction of companies from Australia, Germany and Mongolia, the film blends both documentary and fictionalized elements in its portrait of Davaasuren Dagvasuren and Otgonzaya Dashzeveg, a Mongolian couple who are forced to abandon their familiar lives as shepherds and move to Ulaanbaatar after their livelihood is disrupted by climate change.
Brady first pitched the project at the Visions du Réel film festival in 2021.
The film premiered in the Platform Prize program at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival, although Dagvasuren and Dashzeveg were unable to secure travel visas to attend the screening. In advance of the premiere, it was acquired for commercial distribution by Cinephil.
It was subsequently screened in competition at the 2024 BFI London Film Festival.
Critical response
For Point of View, Rachel Ho wrote that "The Wolves Always Come at Night is a slow burn by design — Brady maneuvers us quietly through the ebbs and flows of Daava and Zaya’s personal internal conflict so that we feel every detail and beat with depth rather than a passing superficiality. The universality of Daava and Zaya’s situation can be felt by families and communities around the world with less emphasis being placed on lifestyles connected to the land and earth and focus pushed on the commercialism of city life becoming increasingly common. It’s in the specificity and vulnerability of Daava and Zaya, and the willingness with which they allow audiences into their lives, that offers us the chance to take a 30,000 foot perspective and breaking us free from our own socio-economic bubbles."
Sabina Dana Plasse of Film Threat wrote that the film "begs the question of the mental instability of those directly subjected to climate change, what is happening in this world, and how we are all connected spiritually to nature. Watching a family uproot their lives and be displaced is difficult, even more so in a foreign land. However, the filmmakers made great efforts to seamlessly provide an emotional understanding of this remote place that relates to all viewers, no matter where one is from. One minor but clever element is the folk songs used throughout, which acutely reflect what is happening. Overall, this is a cinematic journey that unfolds leisurely yet engagingly and offers caution to what might be on the horizon."
References
External links
The Wolves Always Come at Night at IMDb