Movies and TvShows featuring "tunisian" theme.

Halfaouine: Boy of the Terraces tells the story of a young boy growing up in Tunisia, navigating the complexities of family relationships, sexuality, and societal expectations. Through his adventures and encounters in the neighborhood, he begins to explore themes of religion, love, and self-discovery, ultimately entering into a new phase of adolescence.

Vagabond is a drama film that tells the story of a young woman who becomes a vagabond after leaving her home in southern France. She wanders through rural settings, facing poverty and homelessness. The film explores themes of freedom, loneliness, and survival.

In the crime-ridden streets of Paris, a tough cop tackles drug trafficking, stolen drugs, and a criminal gang while falling in love with a promiscuous woman. As he navigates through the dark and dangerous world of the police work, he confronts his own machismo and explores the blurred lines between justice and corruption.

Rabat is a drama film that follows the story of three friends who embark on a road trip from the Netherlands to Morocco. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and experiences that test their friendship and beliefs. The film explores themes of identity, cultural differences, and personal growth.

La Petite Jérusalem is a French drama that delves into the intertwined lives of a Tunisian Jewish family and a Muslim Algerian man in a neighborhood of Paris. The film explores themes of love, religion, and interfaith relationships, as well as the challenges faced by individuals living in a multicultural society.

In Paris, Ismaél, a young Tunisian, cares for two brothers, Nouredine, a cripple, and streetwise Mouloud, 14. In haste, Ismaél and Mouloud go to Marseilles where an uncle lives. Nouredine has died in a fire, and Ismaél feels guilt on top of grief. Ismaél becomes friends with Jacky, a white man whose father and brother hate immigrants. Mouloud hangs out with cousin Rhida who breaks Islamic rules and deals hash. Ismaél decides Mouloud must return to Tunisia, but the boy runs off, becoming an acolyte to Rhida's supplier. Ismaél and Jacky's Arab girlfriend start an affair, friends betray friends, and the racism gets ugly. Can Ismaél rescue himself and Mouloud or will life in France crush them?

Fed up with the murderous shenanigans of Valli’s protection racket, police chief Grifi assembles an ace team of stunt trained police officers to tackle the mob!

Keswa: The Lost Thread follows the story of a 27-year-old woman in Tunisia who is dealing with the pressures of marriage and tradition. It is a comedic drama that explores themes of feminism, family, and cultural expectations.

Over forty and in a bit of a midlife crisis, Tunisian film director Raouf is prone to excessive drinking when not engaged in an argument with his French-born wife Lou (Marianne Basler). One respite to Raouf's dreary life is a recent film assignment -- to shoot an autobiographical film about his childhood. While working on the script, Raouf recalls his childhood home life under the strictures instituted by his devoutly religious father. The polar opposite of Raouf's father was his uncle Mansour, a jolly, life-loving soul who introduced Raouf to cinema through his work as a wandering film projectionist, which angered and shocked his father to no end but proved to be the most pivotal development in the youngster's life. Through cinema, Raouf found his place in this world and came-of-age -- something he may have to revisit in his adult life if he wishes to salvage his marriage.

Caught Looking sees a lonely gay man attempt to explore his sexual fantasies with the help of an interactive computer game, guiding his virtual reality persona through a series of potential encounters (naval rough trade, a moustachioed 'clone', a 50s muscle man) while offering wry commentary on the shifting landscape of queer cruising. But is it love he’s really looking for?

Tunisia's submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1995

On the occasion of the seventieth anniversary of the signing of the Bardo Treaty, this propaganda film celebrates France's modernizing action in Tunisia.

The trip of the French Resident General to the northwest and south of Tunisia in 1946