Four women meet at Dar Joued on the eve of Independence. With different ages and social conditions, they are condemned to live together under the authority and injustice of their jailer: "El Jaida". They will share memories of the outside world, joy, emotions and distress of their daily lives.
Desde tiempos remotos, en el África Negra, una tribu espera la llegada de un dios encarnado en un niño blanco, el Hijo de la Luna. David, un niño huérfano que vive en la desquiciada Europa de entre guerras, conoce la profecía y en su mente infantil surge la idea de que ese niño es él y debe cumplir su destino. Una organización de carácter científico adopta a David hasta que él descubre que la organización pretende canalizar la energía lunar en un recién nacido, el cual David ve como un usurpador. Dos mujeres serán las que le ayudarán a cumplir su destino. El amor, la aventura, lo sobrenatural, incluso la muerte entrarán a formar parte de la vida del niño. (FILMAFFINITY)
Through the history of the traditional female costume and the sum of the signs with which it is charged, the heroine of the film goes in search of her identity.
A pioneering film from Tunisia, Fatma 75 is the first non-fiction film by a Tunisian woman, a feminist essay film, and the first in a series of powerful films about strong female figures in the country. The film was made in the UN International Women's Year 1975, and has long been recognised as one of the most important films from North Africa, but has never officially been seen before due to censorship.
