Harraga Blues 2013
In the gripping Harraga Blues (2013), director Moussa Haddad crafts a poignant tale of desperation and hope.
Director: Moussa Haddad
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Harraga Blues (2013) about?
The movie follows the story of two young migrants, Zine and Rayanne, who attempt to escape their hardships by fleeing to a dreamland on the north shore of the Mediterranean.
Who directed Harraga Blues?
Moussa Haddad directed Harraga Blues (2013)
Who stars in Harraga Blues?
The movie features a talented cast, including Mouni Bouallam, Zakaria Ramdane, and Ahmed Benaissa.
Is Harraga Blues (2013) worth watching?
With its poignant portrayal of the working poor's struggles and the unrelenting pursuit of a better life, Harraga Blues is a thought-provoking and emotionally charged cinematic experience that is definitely worth watching.
How long is Harraga Blues?
Harraga Blues has a runtime of 110 minutes
About Harraga Blues (2013) — A Heart-Wrenching Tale of Desperation and Hope
In the gripping Harraga Blues (2013), director Moussa Haddad crafts a poignant tale of desperation and hope. Zine and Rayanne, two young individuals from a working-class background, yearn to escape the hardships of their lives by fleeing to a dreamland on the north shore of the Mediterranean. The perilous journey, often undertaken in rickety fishing boats, claims the lives of hundreds of harragas each year. As Zine sets off for Spain with a group of fellow migrants, Rayanne is left behind to gather more funds, resorting to deceit and trickery to convince his uncle to lend him money.
The movie sheds light on the plight of the working poor worldwide, struggling to make ends meet and seeking a better life. With a runtime of 110 minutes, Harraga Blues is a thought-provoking and emotionally charged cinematic experience that will leave viewers pondering the complexities of human resilience and the unrelenting pursuit of a better tomorrow.
With a talented cast, including Mouni Bouallam, Zakaria Ramdane, and Ahmed Benaissa, Harraga Blues is a must-watch for fans of social realist dramas and those interested in exploring the untold stories of the global south.