Saïd Hilmi Trailers
Beur Blanc Rouge TrailerFrom Hollywood to Tamanrasset TrailerEl Ouelf Essaïb Trailer
Most Popular Saïd Hilmi Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Beur Blanc Rouge Trailer (2006)
17 May 2006
Le match France - Algérie vient chambouler le train-train de Brahim et Mouloud. Cet évènement va diviser les deux amis : Brahim revendique son identité algérienne, Mouloud fustige son refus de la France, pays qui les a vu grandir.
From Hollywood to Tamanrasset Trailer (1990)
25 July 1990
On the outskirts of Algiers, Algeria. the arrival of the satellite dishes governs the lives of the inhabitants.
Cry of Stone Trailer (1987)
14 January 1987
Led by Daoudi, a disenchanted architect, a group of Constantines return to their village in deep Algeria where a young man delivers to them words of boyish wisdom inherited from his deceased grandfather.
Brancaleone at the Crusades Trailer (1970)
24 December 1970
After saving an infant of royal blood, knight Brancaleone forms a new army and sets out to return the baby to his father: a prince fighting in the Crusades.
Le Serment Trailer (1963)
01 January 1963
The Oath, a TV film produced by Algerian television in 1963 following the end of the war of independence, tells the story of young Algerians who joined the resistance after the bloody repressions of May 1945 in Constantinois by the French colonial army .
El Ouelf Essaïb Trailer (1990)
01 January 1990
An Algerian music composer and his friends live a thrilling story, full of twists and turns.
Forbidden Zone Trailer (1974)
02 January 1974
In an Algerian village, just before the war of independence, the inhabitants are under the thumb of a local strongman and a wealthy merchant.
Serkadji Trailer (1982)
01 January 1982
In 1982, Hadj Rahim directed "Serkadji", a fiction film about the men's quarters of the Barberousse military prison in Algiers, where hundreds of FLN fighters were incarcerated and executed during the war of independence.
Ali in Wonderland Trailer (1980)
17 December 1980
In the 1980s, barely 18 years after Algeria's independence, Algerian immigration to France massively fueled the construction industry, responding to a demand for hard, undervalued labor.
