Okay Movie

This film moved me more then "Schindler's List" or "The Pianist", because it doesn't try to overwhelm with the scale of evil that happend during WWII, but decides to leave it solely in the viewer's context, and focuses on a drama of a single refugee boy, trying to cope with his past as and adult writer in Canada. The film doesn't try use over-dramatic acting, action or soundtrack for the effect, remaining toned down and relying on excellent screenplay.