Based on a true story, Omar Killed Me follows the life of Omar Raddad, a Moroccan immigrant who is wrongfully convicted of the murder of his employer. The film explores the class differences, illiteracy, and controversies surrounding the case, as well as the efforts of a journalist and lawyer to uncover the truth. It delves into the miscarriage of justice and the impact it has on Omar's life, including his hunger strike and eventual release. With elements of drama and thriller, the movie showcases the struggles and perseverance of a man fighting to prove his innocence.
While thousands of tourists invade the beaches, camping grounds and clubs, five teenagers from Porto Vecchio hang out. One evening one of them leads the others to an unoccupied luxury villa. They spend the night there. Before they leave, they steal some objects of no value and two prize rifles. When the house owner arrives from Paris, she complains about the theft to a small local boss she knows…
This drama features three stories about the bonds between children and absent parents. A Cuban boy who lives in poverty with his mother longs to visit his father in the United States, a Moroccan girl attempts to reunite with her father, and in Mexico, and a boy disobeys his father to visit a strange lagoon. These related vignettes showcase the powerful hold that parents have upon their children, which often remains strong despite their absence.
The lives of a group of Moroccan refugee boys in Europe are followed for over a year. Their journey to Sweden takes them through Spain, France and Germany. This documentary does not have a narrator; it builds on the testimonies of the heterogeneous group of boys, to which their mother's voices add an essential vision about their social circumstances.
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