Rachid Taha Trailers
Rachid Taha, rockeur sans frontières TrailerTerrain Vague TrailerLes Marcheurs, chronique des années beurs Trailer
Most Popular Rachid Taha Trailers
Total trailers found: 13
First Christmas Trailer (2000)
01 May 2000
Little Rafik learns about Santa Claus in School, when he arrives just before Christmas with his Tunisian family to settle down in France in the 1960's.
Droit de Réponse Trailer (1981)
12 December 1981
"Droit de Réponse" (Right of Reply) is a French debate program broadcast between December 12, 1981 and September 19, 1987 on the TF1 channel, presented by Michel Polac and produced by Maurice Dugowson.
Terrain Vague Trailer (2017)
07 June 2017
A worker in a big city who feels uncomfortable around women meets a sex worker, and in an attempt to overcome his hesitations, he discovers his sexuality.
1, 2, 3 Soleils Trailer (1999)
01 January 1999
Originally, the trio was supposed to consist of Khaled, Faudel, and Cheb Mami, but at the time, Mami was signed to a record label that was a competitor of Khaled and Faudel's (Universal Music) and was unable to participate in the project.
Beur sur la ville Trailer (2011)
11 October 2011
25-year-old Khalid Belkacem has failed at everything: college education, summer camp instructor's permit, driver's license, and even his BCG.
Mosaïque Trailer (1976)
26 December 1976
Broadcast from 1977 to 1987 on FR3, every Sunday morning, for 1h30, Mosaïque is a variety show with a set where music groups from the countries of origin of immigration perform, and which broadcasts reports on these countries and on immigrants who live in France.
Cheba Louisa Trailer (2013)
08 May 2013
30-year-old Djemila, a single jurist, at last has her own apartment... a few steps away from her parents' place.
Camionneuse Trailer (2024)
23 May 2024
Zina left Algeria to fulfill her childhood dream of driving trucks. At every turn, her cabin becomes a space of freedom and the highway a battlefield.
Les Marcheurs, chronique des années beurs Trailer (2013)
18 November 2013
Who remembers that unlikely handful of marchers—campaigning "for equality and against racism"—who set out on the roads of France in October 1983 in obscurity, only to culminate in a triumphant finale in Paris, with nearly 100,000 people at the Bastille and the Élysée Palace as the finish line? "Put your guns away, we’re coming—hunting season is over," proclaimed the March, a response to the police violence and numerous racist crimes that had marked the early 1980s.
