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Director: Saïd Ould-Khelifa
Cast: Ariane Ascaride, Miloud Khetib, Rym Takoucht, Rachid Fares
Mehdi is an algérien writer that fundamentalist violence has transformed into a potential target. How to live with fear when everything is fear. But also life. Facing Mehdi is Ania, an algerian-born Frenchwoman, the woman next door. She often appears at her window on the court. A disturbing vis-à-vis. Ania will unceasingly try to convert this man to the culture of life, to burning passion. By bringing him tea regularly, risking to often find the door closed...
Critical Reception & Ratings
Ania's Tea is a 2005 drama directed by Saïd Ould-Khelifa that has received modest critical praise. The film explores themes of fear, violence, and the culture of life through the story of an Algerian writer and his neighbor, Ania, who tries to help him overcome his trauma. While not widely recognized, the film has resonated with some audiences as indicated by its positive reviews.
Why you might like this:
Fans of thoughtful, character-driven dramas may enjoy the nuanced interplay between the haunted Mehdi and his persistent neighbor Ania in this 2005 film directed by Saïd Ould-Khelifa. The story explores the transformative power of compassion and how even small acts, like regularly bringing tea, can foster connection in the face of fear and violence.