Aynabaji is the second-highest rated movie in the world.   

With the use of their IMDb ratings, the transcription website Amberscript.com has examined films produced in 130 different nations to determine which have received the highest ratings in each.

The National says that Zana (2019) from Kosovo and Mirror Game, also known as Aynabaji (2016) from Bangladesh tied for second place with a score of 9.1.

The Shawshank Redemption, released in 1994, takes first place in the US with an almost flawless 9.2 out of 10 rating on the film authority website.

With a score of nine, the UK and Sri Lanka come next with The Dark Knight (2008) and Aloko Udapadi (2017), respectively.

Using IMDb’s search function, which lets users filter movie titles by nation to view a list of all movies made, shot, or given credit there, the nations were determined.

       Middle Eastern films in the top rankings           

 A variety of regional motion pictures are included in the compilation of 130 nations.

Lion of the Desert (1981) from Libya and Capernaum (2018) from Lebanon have both received an 8.4 rating. A Separation (2011) from Iran and My Father and My Son (2005) from Turkey both receive 8.3.

This photo from Sony Pictures Classics features a scene from the film “Capernaum.” The movie received a Golden Globe nomination for best foreign language picture on Thursday, Dec. 6, 2018. On Sunday, January 6, the 76th Golden Globe Awards will take place. (AP via Sony Pictures Classics)

The Battle of Algiers (1966) by Algeria and The Message (1976) by Egypt both received 8.2 and 8.1 points, respectively.

The Martian (2015), a Hollywood production starring Matt Damon and mostly shot in Wadi Rum, is a prime example of     

Jordan gets eight points, while Israel’s Waltz with Bashir (2018) receives the same amount.

Bilal: A New Breed of Hero, an English-language Arabic computer-animated action-adventure film from 2015, is the UAE’s representation and received a 7.9 rating. Palestine’s Paradise Now (2005) has a score of 7.4, while Saudi Arabia’s Wadjda (2012) receives a commendable 7.5.