Le Gouverneur General de l'ile Chakerbakerben | |
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Directed by | Nabyl Lahlou |
Written by | Nabyl Lahlou |
Starring | Nabyl Lahlou, Fouad Dziri, Mohamed Miftah |
Cinematography | Brahim Chamat |
Edited by | Lahcen Khabbaz |
Release date |
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Running time | 96 minutes |
Country | Morocco |
Language | Moroccan Arabic |
Budget | 660.000 MAD |
Le Gouverneur General de l'ile Chakerbakerben (English: The Governor of Chakerbakerben Island) is a 1980 Moroccan film directed by Nabyl Lahlou. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
Al Gharbi works in the telex booth of a newspaper. One day, he receives a dispatch about an island whose governor has disappeared.
Tifinagh is a script used to write the Berber languages. Tifinagh is descended from the ancient Libyco-Berber alphabet. The traditional Tifinagh, sometimes called Tuareg Tifinagh, is still favored by the Tuareg Berbers of the Sahara desert in southern Algeria, northeastern Mali, northern Niger, and northern Burkina Faso for writing the Tuareg Berber language. Neo-Tifinagh is an alphabet developed by Berber Academy to adopt Tuareg Tifinagh for use with Kabyle; it has been since modified for use across North Africa.
The term Moor is an exonym first used by Christian Europeans to designate the Muslim populations of the Maghreb, al-Andalus, Sicily and Malta during the Middle Ages. Moors are not a single, distinct or self-defined people. The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica observed that the term had "no real ethnological value." Europeans of the Middle Ages and the early modern period variously applied the name to Arabs, Berbers, and Muslim Europeans.
Théodore Steeg was a lawyer and professor of philosophy who became Prime Minister of France.
The culture of Morocco is a blend of Arab, Berber, Andalusi cultures, with Mediterranean, Hebraic and African influences. It represents and is shaped by a convergence of influences throughout history. This sphere may include, among others, the fields of personal or collective behaviors, language, customs, knowledge, beliefs, arts, legislation, gastronomy, music, poetry, architecture, etc. While Morocco started to be stably predominantly Sunni Muslim starting from 9th–10th century AD, during the Almoravid period, a very significant Andalusi culture was imported, contributing to the shaping of Moroccan culture. Another major influx of Andalusi culture was brought by Andalusis with them following their expulsion from Al-Andalus to North Africa after the Reconquista. In antiquity, starting from the second century A.D and up to the seventh, a rural Donatist Christianity was present, along an urban still-in-the-making Roman Catholicism. All of the cultural super strata tend to rely on a multi-millennial aboriginal Berber substratum still present and dating back to prehistoric times.
Nabyl Lahlou is a Moroccan theater director, author and actor, known for being an innovative theater and film director, and is considered one of the most influential Moroccan theater directors of the 1980s.
Harragas, sometimes spelled Haraga are North African migrants who illegally immigrate to Europe or to European-controlled islands sometimes in makeshift boats. The term Harraga literally means “to burn” alluding to the migrants practice of burning their identity papers and personal documents in order to prevent identification by authorities in Europe. The North African men who partake in illegal migration refer to themselves as Harragas (burners).
Fez or Fes is a city in northern inland Morocco and the capital of the Fès-Meknès administrative region. It is the second largest city in Morocco, with a population of 1.11 million, according to the 2014 census. Located to the northwest of the Atlas Mountains, it is surrounded by hills and the old city is centered around the Fez River flowing from west to east. Fez has been called the "Mecca of the West" and the "Athens of Africa". It is also considered the spiritual and cultural capital of Morocco.
La Gazette du Maroc was a francophone weekly publication based in Casablanca, Morocco. It was published in newspaper format in the period March 1997–May 2008. It was restarted as a weekly magazine and published in this format between August 2008 and 2009.
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Brahim Who?, is a 1982 Moroccan drama film directed by Nabyl Lahlou. It was screened at multiple national and international film festivals, including the Berlin International Film Festival.
The Violent Silence is a 1975 film directed by Moumen Smihi. The film was screened at multiple international festivals and was a critical success.
Komany is a 1989 Moroccan film directed by Nabyl Lahlou.
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The Soul That Brays is 1984 Moroccan film directed by Nabyl Lahlou.
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The Years of Exile is a 2002 film directed by Nabyl Lahlou. Adapted from the novel Une enquête au pays by Driss Chraîbi, this film shows the resistance of Berber villagers in the High Atlas against the representatives of the Moroccan administration in the 1960s.
Tabite or Not Tabite is a 2005 Moroccan drama film directed by Nabyl Lahlou. The film was inspired by the trial of Mohamed Tabet. Tabet's family filed a complaint to prohibit the preview of the film. Summoned to court in Rabat, the director successfully pleaded his case himself, arguing that it was his duty to make films about this period. The preview was ultimately held at the Mohamed V Theater in Rabat.
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