Nowhere to Hide

Nowhere To Run, Nowhere To Hide is the 1994 single by a New York City rap combo who called themselves The Gravediggaz, or Gravediggaz without the "The". The group consisted of The Undertaker, who is better known as producer Prince Paul; The Rzarector, who was better known as Prince Rakeem but primarily known for the last 23 years as The RZA; The Grym Reaper, who was better known as rapper Too Poetic (or simply Poetic); and The Gatekeeper, who is better known as Fruitkwan or Frukwan, late of the group Stetsasonic. This is taken from their debut album Niggamortis, known as 6 Feet Deep in the United States due to the name being considered offensive for some buyers. This was released by Gee Street/Island.

"Nowhere to Hide" follows a man - the medic and father Nori Sharif - through 5 years of dramatic change in the war-torn Diyala-province; one of the most dangerous provinces in the middle of Iraq. From the time of the American retreat to the fall of Nori's home town, we follow him filming stories of survivors. In a world trapped between ISIS and the different Iraqi Militias, his integrity and humanitarian vision is the only thing that drives him to continue against all odds. Even when, as last man standing, he is forced to turn the camera towards himself. We are given a unique insight into one of the worlds most dangerous and inaccessible areas - the "triangle of death" in central Iraq.

Nowhere to Hide follows male nurse Nori Sharif through five years of dramatic change in one of the world’s most dangerous and inaccessible areas: the “triangle of death” in central Iraq. Initially filming stories of survivors and the hope of a better future as U.S. and Coalition troops retreat from Iraq in 2011, conflicts continue with Iraqi militias and the simultaneous rise of ISIS.

Nowhere to Hide follows nurse Nori Sharif through five years of dramatic change in one of the world’s most dangerous and inaccessible areas: the "triangle of death" in central Iraq. Initially filming stories of survivors and the hope of a better future as U.S. and Coalition troops retreat from Iraq in 2011, conflicts continue with Iraqi militias and the simultaneous rise of ISIS.