Storyline
Set against the backdrop of the Egyptian Revolution, the thriller features a police officer who investigates the murder of a woman. What initially seems to be a killing of a prostitute turns into a more complicated case involving the very elite of Egypt.
Cast: Fares Fares -
Police Commander Noredin Mostafa
Mari Malek -
Salwa
Yasser Ali Maher -
Police General Kammal Mostafa
Slimane Dazi -
Green Eyed Man
Ahmed Selim -
Hatem Shafiq
Mohamed Yousry -
Momo
Hania Amar -
Gina
Tareq Abdalla -
Amir
Nael Ali -
Police Major Yosef
Taher Badr -
Chief of Security
Ger Duany -
Clinton
Emad Ghoniem -
Police Captain Khalil
Ahmed Abdelhamid Hefny -
Saleh
Ahmed Khairy -
Taxi driver
Hichem Yacoubi -
Nagy
Country: Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France
Language: Arabic, Dinka, English, French
Release Date: 3 Jan 2017
Filming Locations: Casablanca, Morocco
Box Office Details
Budget: $4,250,000
(estimated)
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Did You Know?
Trivia:
French visa # 146642. See more »
User Review
Author:
Rating:
I have never seen any crime movie from Egypt yet. Now that's done, and
in the best way, far better than an American crap that Hollywood may
give us with super heroes who make always it at the end. This is
actually a political and social crime movie, in the line of Oliver
Marchal and Yves Boisset's features, involving borderline, lost and
corrupted cops who look for a meaning to their desperate and useless
life. The story of this kind of cop, a widower who doesn't hesitate,
even as a commandant whose lieutenants salute him when he arrives on
the scene of a crime, to steal the money from the corpse pocket. A pure
anti hero for whom the audience can feel great empathy, because so
close to the reality of this country where corruption spreads like a
disease, aplague, everywhere, from the bottom of the society to the top
of thesystem. You can be shocked, as an European, but that's the truth.
Thisauthentic film noir remains a TRUE film noir, influenced by the US
film noir, but in the best way. Beware, that' a depressing film,
totally hopeless but a billions times better, I repeat, than Hollywood
craps for which most audiences run for. Such a shame.
0