I Can’t Think Straight

In the bustling streets of London, Tala, a spirited Palestinian woman, is meticulously planning her elaborate Middle Eastern wedding when she encounters Leyla, a young and shy British Indian lady who has embarked on a relationship with Tala's best friend. Despite their apparent differences in faith and disposition - Tala being Christian and Leyla, Muslim - they form an instant connection that surpasses friendship boundaries. However, Tala finds it challenging to embrace the implications of her heart's decision, prompting her to flee back to Jordan as Leyla attempts to adapt to her evolving lifestyle amidst the bewilderment of her conservative parents.As Tala's wedding day inches closer, simmering tensions escalate, and Leyla's life takes an unexpected turn. The film delves into themes of identity, acceptance, and love, as it explores Tala's internal conflict between societal expectations and personal desires. The pressure to conform to tradition versus the courage to be true to oneself serves as a poignant backdrop to this emotionally charged narrative, ultimately posing questions about the complexity of love in an increasingly interconnected world.