“One in a Million” Follows a Syrian Girl’s Journey Across a Decade
A documentary titled “One in a Million” is being highlighted, following a Syrian girl from age 11 as she flees Aleppo, builds a new life in Germany, and eventually returns to her homeland over a decade. Filmmakers Itab Azzam and…
Seattle Tacoma, WA, October 23, 2026 —
The documentary One in a Million follows a Syrian girl from age 11 as she flees Aleppo, builds a new life in Germany and eventually returns to her homeland. Filmmakers Itab Azzam and Jack MacInnes discuss the project, which spans more than a decade and explores displacement, belonging and identity.
The account provided describes a story shaped by movement between places: the girl leaves Aleppo, begins a new life in Germany and later returns to her homeland. It does not specify when these events occurred or provide further details about the circumstances of her departure or return.
Azzam and MacInnes are identified as the filmmakers behind the decade-long project. The available information says they discuss the documentary and its themes, but does not include direct quotations or additional details about their production process.
The summary does not provide the girl’s name, her current age, or the location of her return. It also does not state when or where the documentary was released, how it is being highlighted, or what prompted the filmmakers to begin following her story. Those details are not available in the information provided.
As described, the film traces one person’s experience across a period of major change, using her journey to examine questions of home and identity. The summary does not indicate how the documentary addresses those themes beyond naming them as central subjects.
Story summarized from the original created by Cascade PBS Staff on www.cascadepbs.org, see more information here.
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