Directed and written by Warwick Thornton, the movie Samson and Delilah deals with the issue of two teens that have been outcaste from their community and have no means of resort.

As for the director, Thorton has proved the impossible to be possible by making a film that is wordless but even a greater feat is that the director has done a perfectionist job by barely making the viewers realize that the film lacks in words and that the hero speaks just for a single instance in the entire movie.

The entire movie centralizes upon two characters who reside in an Aboriginal town named Delilah played by Marissa Gibson and Samson played by Rowan McNamara.

Delilah is a simple hard working girl who spends her entire time taking care of her nana, taking her for prayers, giving her the needed medication and also following her artistic routine in the form of detailed dot paintings that she does.

Samson is just a counter part of Delilah who is living his life aimlessly and without any work.

The well designed contrast is captured by director Warwick in such an intricate background along with complete observation that the visual description seems so well aligned.

Warwick has managed to follow the two characters with smooth and personalized cinematographic details.

On the occasion when the two are severely beaten by the community people, both Samson and Delilah flee and Delilah has to accept the presence of Samson without her wishes.

The world outside is also cruel to them and the duo set about looking for recourse.

However the film lacks on the informational aspect of the cultural contexts used in the film.