In the fragmented world of “Dirty Angels,” we encounter a narrative steeped in disturbing echoes of conflict, in which a group of female soldiers disguises themselves as physicians to navigate the difficult terrain between Isis and Taliban forces.

This idea unfolds against a backdrop of despair, a world in which the borders between savior and destroyer blur, prompting philosophical issues about the nature of courage and sacrifice. In this cruel theater of war, the troops must deal not just with external opponents but also with the specters of their pasts, haunted by the ghosts of colleagues fallen to violence.

The film’s essential events unfold with a grim determination: the kidnapping of schoolgirls serves as a catalyst, forcing our protagonists into a high-stakes rescue operation. Such episodes, in which the cold indifference breaks innocence of horror, create a dismal atmosphere.

Notable moments, such as the vivid image of girls being thrown from heights,...