M32-800 Screening of "Much Loved" at JCC, January 26, 2015
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26 novembre 2015 : Dispositif de sécurité devant la salle. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinema des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-800 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Dispositif de sécurité devant la salle. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinema des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-801 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Dispositif de sécurité devant la salle. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinema des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-802 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Dispositif de sécurité devant la salle. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinema des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-803 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-804 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-805 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-806 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security measures in front of the theater. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which depicts the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-807 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security measures in front of the theater. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which depicts the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-808 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security measures in front of the theater. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which depicts the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-809 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Nabil Ayouch arrives under heavy security. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC’s movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, along with the rest of the festival’s program. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers with raw honesty and great talent. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-810 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Nabil Ayouch arrives under heavy security. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC’s movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, along with the rest of the festival’s program. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers with raw honesty and great talent. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-811 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-812 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : La presse impatiente d'interviewer Nabil Ayouch dasn la salle de projection. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-813 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : La presse impatiente d'interviewer Nabil Ayouch dans la salle de projection. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-814 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-815 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-816 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security check at the theater entrance. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-817 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security check at the theater entrance. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-818 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security check at the theater entrance. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-819 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security check at the theater entrance. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-820 · 2015
November 26, 2015: Security check at the theater entrance. As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch had its first screening in a Muslim country. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers in a raw yet highly skilled manner. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-821 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-822 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-823 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-824 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-825 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-826 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-827 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-828 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-829 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-830 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-831 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-832 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-833 · 2015
November 26, 2015: As part of the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), the Arab-African Film Festival in Tunis, the first screening in a Muslim country of the film “Much Loved” by Moroccan director Nabil Ayouch took place. Two days after the terrorist attack on a presidential police bus just a few hundred meters from the JCC movie theaters, the screening of “Much Loved” became a double challenge. JCC Director Brahim Eltaief and Nabil Ayouch were determined to keep the screening on the schedule, just as they did for the rest of the festival. The theater filled with more than a thousand film enthusiasts eager to meet Nabil Ayouch and see the Arabic-language premiere of this excellent film, which candidly yet masterfully portrays the reality of Moroccan sex workers. The screening was followed by a press conference.
M32-834 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-835 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-836 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-837 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-838 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-839 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-840 · 2015
26 novembre 2015 : Conférence de presse après le film avec Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch. Dans le cadre des JCC, Journées Cinématographiques de Carthage, Festival du film arabo-africain, à Tunis, première projection dans un pays musulman du film "Much Loved" du réalisateur marocain Nabil Ayouch. Deux jours après l'attentat terroriste contre un bus de la police présidentiel à quelques centaines de mètres des salles de cinéma des JCC, la projection de "Much Loved" devenait un double défi. Le directeur des JCC Brahim Eltaief et Nabil Ayouch ont tenu à maintenir sa programmation comme l'ensemble de celle du fetsival. La salle se remplit de plus d'un millier de cinéphiles pour rencontrer Nabil Ayouch et voir en avant première arabe l'excellent film qui expose cruement mais avec grand talent la réalité des prostitués marocaines. La projection fut suivie d'une conférence de presse.
M32-841 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-842 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-843 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-844 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-845 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-846 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-847 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-848 · 2015
November 27, 2015: Profile and interviews with Nabil Ayouch, director of "Much Loved." As part of the film's first screening in a Muslim country at the JCC (Carthage Film Festival), an Arab-African film festival in Tunis. "Much Loved" won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at this festival.
M32-849 · 2015