Les scènes MAJESTUEUSES du désert marocain I WIDE

In Morocco, light plays with the landscapes. Shaped by the wind and sculpted by the sun, the red sand dunes create a different scene with every step. From the depths of the wadis to the highest peaks, a fresh and majestic landscape unfolds endlessly. In the Moroccan village of Tidrarine, the red of the earth symbolizes virility and power. In this village, all the men are horsemen. This traditional martial art calls upon the bravery of the rider, the power of the animal, and the power of gunfire. In the royal city of Fez, the cultural and spiritual capital of Morocco, tanners consider red the noblest color. In the labyrinth of the medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, mosaics, marble, stucco facades, and precious woods stand alongside the merchants' shops. This is where the wealth of Fez lies. The landscapes of Morocco's Great South have always attracted the greatest filmmakers. Orson Welles, Alfred Hitchcock, and Martin Scorsese all shot some of their most famous films in Morocco, particularly in Ouarzazate, the gateway to the desert with its American West feel. Excerpt from the film: "The Colors of Morocco - Red" Directed by: Fanny Tondre Produced by: WHAT’S UP films & ARTE G.E.I.E.