...Deferred maintenance projects piling up at sites Job fair aiming for success stories Nikiski girls edge Buccaneers Indiana, OU make Final Four Nikiski girls reclaim state title Kards roll to fourth place Kardinals boys suffer tough loss to Chugiak...

Web posted Friday, December 10, 2004 OU's White takes two major football awards LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Oklahoma quarterback Jason White was a two-time award...

...Kenai's deMello Magic snap skid Hull moves to third on all-time goals list Williams' picks beat Cleveland Stoops says OU deserves title shot Woods nabs player of the year again Sports Briefs John J. Ljubich Wealthy get last say in politics...

...takes Region III Duals SoHi girls win skiing team title Nikiski second at state Kenai's Ischi tallies four goals OU's White receives Heisman Love pulls away from field at Target World Challenge Grand Valley State repeats as Division II...

...Connecticut, Oklahoma seek women's crown Terrapins nip Kansas behind 33 from Dixon Davis, Indiana make more magic vs. OU Sabres cut down Flyers Kidd rocks as Nets top 76ers Williams sweeps Capriati Ninilchik girls keep District 3/2A...

Now Playing Synopsis: Women try to persuade their men to put a stop to war in this fusion of comedy and drama from director, screenwriter, and actress Nadine Labaki. Amale (Labaki) runs a café in a small Lebanese village where the local women, both Christian and Muslim, get together to talk, swap ideas, and share grief as the number who've lost sons or husbands in frequent skirmishes continues to grow. The fighting between religious and political factions has been going on for years, and one day Amale and her friends Afaf (Layla Hakim), Saydeh (Antoinette Noufaily), Takla (Claude Baz Moussawbaa), and Yvonne (Yvonne Maalouf) decide it's time to stop talking about the fighting and do something to bring it to a halt. The local women join forces to distract their men, convinced if they put their minds on other things they won't worry so much about killing. Their efforts range from serving hashish-laced baked goods at a community get-together to hiring Ukrainian dancers to show off their charms to the menfolk. After a young man is killed in a gun battle, the women realize they need to take a stronger stand if they intend to make their home safe again; meanwhile, Christian Amale unwittingly strikes a blow for religious unity when she falls for handsome Muslim Rabih (Julien Farhat). Et Maintenant On Va Ou? (aka Where Do We Go Now?) won the People's Choice Award at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Claude Moussawbaa, Layla Hakim, Nadine Labaki, Yvonne Maalouf, Antoinette Noufaily Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review