The nomadic life of Moroccan carnival performers forms the basis of this debut from director Daoud Aoulad-Syad. Rabi, a female impersonator who dances with traveling fairs, teams up with Kacem, who hires him to ballyhoo his gambling concession. While Rabi's lack of romantic interest in women befuddles Kacem's son, he does strike up a friendship with a schoolteacher (Nezha Rahile), who in her way is as much of a misfit as Rabi.

Bye-Bye Souirty

A Moroccan film tells a dramatic social story about a middle-class family suffering from the father's stinginess, who does not leave his old coat, which brought suspicion to his wife and three sons about the mystery of this coat, which will be illustrated at the end.  His interest in raising money without caring for his children has divided the family.

My father's coat

About a true story that took place in Morocco at the end of the nineteenth century, the film reviews the life of the popular singer and poet Haddah el-Zaydi. The ruler unjustly killed all members of her family, so she decided to fight him with satirical poems and sharp singing which made people gather around her, considering her a symbol of resistance. The ruler instructed his commander to marry her, so that she might stop her satire, but she did not stop, which made him think of revenge by burying her alive.