Printemps tunisien Poster

Printemps tunisien 2014

★ 6.01 votes92 min📅 2014-08-22

Tunis, winter 2010—just weeks before Ben Ali's regime crumbles under the weight of corruption and injustice. In Raja Amari's *Printemps tunisien (2014)*, three friends navigate a city where dreams are crushed and survival demands compromise.

Director: Raja Amari

Cast

Bilel Briki
Fathi
Anissa Daoud
Noura
Bahram Aloui
Bahram Aloui
Walid
Hichem Yacoubi
Hichem Yacoubi
Moha
Baya Zardi
Leila Ben Ali
Abdallah El Aouichi
Mohamed Bouazizi
Rabia Ben Abdallah
Rabia Ben Abdallah
Salwa
Rym Ben Messaoud
Rym Ben Messaoud
Emna Ben Rejeb
Hakim Boumassoudi

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Printemps tunisien (2014) about?

Set in Tunis just before the 2011 revolution, the film follows three close friends grappling with a corrupt, oppressive society. Their bonds are strained as each pursues survival through music, deception, or desperate escape.

Who directed Printemps tunisien?

Tunisian filmmaker Raja Amari directed *Printemps tunisien*. Known for her intimate character studies, Amari crafts a raw portrait of resilience and despair in a pivotal moment in history.

Who stars in Printemps tunisien?

The film features standout performances from Bilel Briki, Anissa Daoud, and Bahram Aloui as Fathi, Moha, and Walid, respectively, alongside Hichem Yacoubi and Baya Zardi.

Is Printemps tunisien (2014) worth watching?

As a dramatic exploration of pre-revolution Tunisia, *Printemps tunisien* offers a gripping, character-driven narrative. While unrated on IMDb, its themes of resistance and sacrifice make it a compelling watch for fans of political dramas.

How long is Printemps tunisien?

*Printemps tunisien* runs for 92 minutes.

About Printemps tunisien (2014) — Three friends in a Tunisia on the edge of revolution

Tunis, winter 2010—just weeks before Ben Ali's regime crumbles under the weight of corruption and injustice. In Raja Amari's *Printemps tunisien (2014)*, three friends navigate a city where dreams are crushed and survival demands compromise.

Fathi, Moha, and Walid each cling to fragments of hope: Moha, a gifted but self-destructive musician, drowns his rage in alcohol while secretly plotting a perilous escape to Lampedusa; Walid, a charming opportunist, masters the art of exploiting a system he despises; and Fathi, the youngest and most idealistic, struggles to hold onto his principles. Amari's gripping drama immerses viewers in the suffocating atmosphere of a society on the brink, where loyalty is tested and the cost of freedom feels impossibly high.