There is a man and a woman in a car. They inadvertently become tense due to the hijab of the woman's hair. In fact, if the woman's hair is seen, they will be caught by police cameras in the streets. The man constantly tells the woman to bring her scarf forward and keep the hijab so that his car is not confiscated by the police, And this is the beginning of the story...
Izza has to wear hijab to fit in with her friends during Islamic Education class, but her lack of confidence and her boyfriend stand in her way.
Six students were terrorized by a mysterious dancer while running a community service program in a remote village. Apparently, one of them violates the most fatal rule in the village.
Fatiya est une ado de dix-huit ans, drôle, charismatique et voilée. Cet après-midi, elle a promis à sa cousine, la jolie Yasmine, de la remplacer à un baby-sitting afin que cette dernière puisse aller à un rencard avec un garçon. Accompagnée par Soukaïna, sa meilleure amie, Fatiya se rend au centre commercial où elle doit retrouver Sophie. Mais lorsqu’elle se retrouve face à la mère de famille, rien ne se passe comme prévu.
The documentary, " Death and the Judge", revolves around Iran's most famous criminal judge, Azizmohammadi. He served as a criminal judge for 45 years and issued about 4500 death sentences; a record in not only Iran, but also the world. This documentary looks into his personal and professional life as he is followed within his home with his family, in the court of law, and in his retirement days. The ultimate purpose of the documentary is to deduce the role of death in the judge's life as he either takes life away from criminals or death comes to his loved ones. During his retirement, he is once again given the choice between the life and death of a person, despite no longer being a judge.
Following the 2001 terrorist attacks on New York City, one item of clothing has gained a scandalous global reputation: the headscarf. All over the world, a major debate is going on about whether Muslim women should be allowed to wear the headscarf in public.
2004 à Paris. Une loi bannit les symboles religieux de l'école publique. Mariam a quatorze ans. depuis un pèlerinage à la Mecque avec sa grand-mère, elle a décidé de porter le voile. Younes, son père, lui ordonne de l'enlever pour aller en classe mais elle résiste. Pendant ces jours fatidiques où elle doit choisir entre être exclue de son collège et garder le voile, elle se rapproche de Karim, un garçon musulman de son âge dont elle est amoureuse.
Sur le chemin qui mène au cimetière du village, une procession de femmes en noir affronte la chaleur du soleil, serrant contre elles les photos de leurs époux, leurs pères ou leurs fils. Certaines portent le voile, d’autres une croix, mais toutes partagent le même deuil, conséquence d’une guerre funeste et inutile.
Debbie, a working class single mother from Leeds, moves her family to Bradford, where they find themselves in an ethnic minority. Daughter Leah must adapt to being the only white girl at school.
Irritated by Catholicism, Linda, an American-based, Blonde Caucasian, falls in love with Qater-based Ali Al-Saigel, adopts the Islamic faith, and gets married. She follows her new faith to the letter, and subsequently gives birth to seven children (four daughters and three sons), brings them up according to true Islamic dictum's, and reflects on her 20-year married life, her children, as well as her reaction when her husband indicates that he wants to re-marry.