CineFlix
Aisha

Aisha

6.0 (24)2022-11-171h 34m
Drama

Overview

Aisha lives at a centre for asylum-seekers in Ireland in a state of ongoing uncertainty. Having fled Nigeria after a violent gang murdered members of her family, she is desperately trying to find some degree of permanency, where she and her mother can be reunited and live without fear. As she navigates the complex legal system to seek settlement in Ireland, she sparks an unlikely friendship with Conor, a new guard at the centre. A former prisoner, Conor’s life experience and calming presence resonate with Aisha, allowing for a tentative romance to begin. But the bond between the pair comes under strain as the threat of deportation looms ever larger.

Production
Subotica, BBC Film, Fís Éireann/Screen Ireland, Wavelength, RTÉ, World of HA Productions

Tags & Hashtags

Watch Aisha Online

Video player provided by a third-party service. CineFlix does not host any content.

Official Trailer & More

Videos auto-play in sequence. If a video isn't available in your country, it's automatically skipped.

Cast

Crew

Director
Frank Berry

Where to Watch

Amazon Prime VideoAmazon Prime Video with AdsKanopyAmazon VideoGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At HomePlexApple TV Store

Streaming availability data provided by JustWatch via TMDB. Click a logo to visit the provider's official website.

Similar Movies

Recommendations

User Reviews (0)

Sign in with Google to post a rating and review.

  • No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

User Reviews from TMDB

CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

December 3, 2022

6/10

"Aisha" (Letitia Wright) has been seeking asylum in Ireland for some while when she encounters and builds a friendship with the security guard at her hostel. He, "Conor" (John O'Connor) has a bit of baggage of his own, and the two find a certain comfort in supporting each other as she is moved to a rural caravan park where she must continue her quest for residency. There's no doubt that both Wright and O'Connor deliver decent efforts here, but somehow the underlying story left me rather underwhe…