Summarize the following movie reviews:

1. Timely subject matter and a compelling story ultimately win over uneven performances.
2. A strong storyline about the West Bank and its endless cycle of violence leaves interpretation up to the viewer.
3. By focusing on an everyman, Abu-Assad immediately makes Omar's claustrophobic lifetyle immediately relatable - which tinges his ultimate hardships with palpable dread.
4. So this is what it's like to be a young Palestinian in the occupied West Bank.
5. A stirring drama set in Palestine where an intense young man experiences the torment of distrust in his private and public life.
6. Paradise Now and The Battle of Algiers explored why people under occupation resort to terrorism; Omar turns its attention to the broader, more long-term consequences of living in oppressed conditions.
7. Palestine's official submission for the Best Foreign Language Oscar is terse, tense suspense drama, and less overtly political than you might expect.
8. [Hany-Abu] Assad is getting better as a director, too. He handles scenes with a relatively light touch, and a foot chase has a certain action movie craft to it.
9. Despite a conventional narrative arc and lulls in the rhythm, the film is a powerfully directed look at hopes and relationships ravaged by the world's most intractable conflict.
10. "Omar" is a real thriller, a snake pit of plot twists, in which the perspectives shift, destinations change and the moral universe spins and sways.
Twisty and riveting, Omar is a well-directed crime drama with uncommon depth.