

Flee 2021
"Sometimes it takes years to start living your life"
Flee (2021), a mesmerizing blend of documentary and animation, unveils the harrowing yet deeply personal journey of Amin Nawabi, a refugee from Afghanistan who shares his 20-year secret for the first time.
Director: Jonas Poher Rasmussen
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flee (2021) about?
Flee (2021) follows Amin Nawabi, an Afghan refugee living in Denmark, as he confronts a long-buried secret about his past. Through animated recollections, he traces his perilous escape from Kabul as a child, his journey to Europe, and the emotional toll of living with a truth he could never share—until now.
Who directed Flee?
Flee is directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen, a filmmaker known for his ability to blend intimate storytelling with visual innovation.
Who stars in Flee?
The film's narrative centers on Amin Nawabi, with Daniel Karimyar, Fardin Mijdzadeh, and Milad Eskandari playing key roles in Amin's past.
Is Flee (2021) worth watching?
Absolutely. Flee (2021) is a powerful, emotionally resonant documentary that stands out for its unique animation style and raw honesty. While IMDb has not yet rated it, the film has earned widespread acclaim for its storytelling and visual craftsmanship, making it a must-watch for fans of thought-provoking cinema.
How long is Flee?
Flee (2021) has a runtime of 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Flee (2021) — A Refugee's Journey from Secrets to Freedom
Flee (2021), a mesmerizing blend of documentary and animation, unveils the harrowing yet deeply personal journey of Amin Nawabi, a refugee from Afghanistan who shares his 20-year secret for the first time. Directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen, the film unfolds through striking animated sequences that safeguard Amin's identity while immersing viewers in his past—from the chaos of fleeing Taliban-controlled Afghanistan as a child to the struggles of building a new life in Denmark. The narrative oscillates between raw emotional vulnerability and quiet introspection, painting a portrait of resilience amid displacement.
Themes of identity, belonging, and the weight of hidden truths permeate this 89-minute masterpiece, which transcends its documentary roots to become a universal story about the cost of survival and the courage to finally step into the light. The delicate balance between past and present, rendered through evocative animation, creates an atmosphere that is both haunting and deeply human, making Flee (2021) a standout in animated storytelling about the refugee experience.




