Dachra 2019
Dachra (2019) marks Tunisia's bold leap into horror cinema with a visceral, first-of-its-kind chiller directed by Abdelhamid Bouchnak.
Director: Abdelhamid Bouchnak
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dachra (2019) about?
Three curious students document their trip into a remote Tunisian village, only to uncover a sinister web of ancient rituals and horrific violence. Their academic pursuit spirals into a fight for survival as local superstitions reveal a terrifying truth.
Who directed Dachra?
Dachra was directed by Abdelhamid Bouchnak, marking his foray into Tunisia's horror genre with a stylishly disturbing narrative.
Who stars in Dachra?
The film features Hela Ayed, Yassmine Dimassi, Aziz Jbali, Bilel Slatnia, and Bahri Rahali in pivotal roles.
Is Dachra (2019) worth watching?
While unrated, Dachra's raw intensity and cultural significance as Tunisia's first horror film make it a standout for genre enthusiasts. Its authentic atmosphere and unsettling visuals reward patient viewers, though it's not for the squeamish.
How long is Dachra?
Dachra runs for 113 minutes, delivering a tight, tension-filled experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Dachra (2019) — Tunisia's groundbreaking horror film steeped in witchcraft and gore
Dachra (2019) marks Tunisia's bold leap into horror cinema with a visceral, first-of-its-kind chiller directed by Abdelhamid Bouchnak. Three intrepid students venture into the countryside, lured by eerie village rumors that unravel into a nightmare of occult rituals, grotesque beheadings, and unsettling cannibalism. The film's claustrophobic atmosphere, raw gore, and unflinching camerawork immerse viewers in a descent from academic curiosity to primal horror, blending witchcraft with modern dread.
Starring Hela Ayed, Yassmine Dimassi, and Aziz Jbali, Dachra delivers a haunting exploration of superstition versus reason, wrapped in a relentless narrative that refuses to let go. Bouchnak crafts a story where fear isn't just seen—it's felt, as the line between folklore and reality dissolves in a wave of madness and gore. Ideal for fans of slow-burn terror with a punch, this 113-minute descent into darkness stands as a landmark in Tunisian filmmaking.