Fatima Loukili
Actor
Fatima Loukili (February 1960) is A Moroccan Actress, Screenwriter and Journalist. Between journalism and cinema, she held several positions in the field of communication. In cinema, Fatima began her experience by writing dialogue for a television film, “The Last Page,” directed by Jilali Farhati in 1985, before working on writing scripts and dialogues for a group of Moroccan cinematic and television works, including “Women and Women,” “Thirst,” and “Islam oh Peace.” by Saad Al-Sharaibi, “Oud Al-Ward” by Hassan Zainoun, “It has salt and sugar and you don’t want to die” by Hakim Al-Nouri and others... She recorded her presence in several films by performing a group of acting roles, including her role in “ A Door to the Sky” (1989), “Casablanca, O Casablanca” (2002) and “Kid Nsaa” (1999) by Farida Benlyazid, and “The Beach of Lost Children.” (1991), “Detained Memory” (2003) Jilali Ferhati, “Silence” by Mostafa Derkaoui, in addition to the short film “Hertzian Connexion” by Nabil Ayouch...
Movies3
MovieDramaLayla, a dreamy girl from Chaouen, is captivated by Sayda l'Hora, a 16th-century queen. One night on her family's terrace, she discovers outdoor cinema, sparking fantasies where she imagines herself a queen and her cousin Tariq a prince.
Movie10.0Since Mina is sufficiently mentally impaired that her judgement is not all that it might be, in this Moroccan drama her actions are not questioned. She doesn't know what's happening when a taxi driver has sex with her, and she's equally clueless about how she accidentally killed him. However, she does recognize that having a dead body around is a liability, and she buries the taxi driver under a pile of sea salt. When it turns out that she's pregnant, her aged fisherman father and loving stepmother put her in hiding and the stepmother pretends to be the pregnant one, so that when the child is born she can claim it as her own.
Movie7.8DramaIn this Sufi tale, Nadia, a young Moroccan emigre returns from Paris to Fez to visit her dying father. At his funeral, she is overcome by the voice of mystic Kirana chanting the Koran. A powerful friendship develops between the two women as they decide to turn the father's palace into a shelter for Muslim women.