Moroccan movie Morocco, the movie is in

From 65438 to 0897, the first French documentaries appeared in Morocco. During the 35 years from 19 19 to 1954, the French filmed nearly 50 feature films in Morocco, most of which were based on myths. 1944, Morocco Film Center and Susie Film Studio were established. 1956 after Morocco's independence, the film center was under the jurisdiction of the propaganda department. Documentaries and short films were filmed from 1958, such as School is Our Friend (directed by L. Benxikelon, 1957) and Body and Steel.

1968 to 1970, Ain-Shaq Film Studio was established in Casablanca and began to make feature films. The first batch of works were imitations of Egyptian melodrama and Hollywood movies in the 1940s, and most of them were produced in cooperation with France, Italy, Spain, Egypt and other countries. Movies after the 1970s, such as Footprints (directed by H. Bennani, 1970), A Thousand and One Hands (co-produced with Italy, 1972), and. M. Smith), War Without Oil (1975) and Happy Sun (1978, directed by N. Lahru) all show the growth and maturity of Moroccan filmmakers, and some films tend to be criticized by society. The film explores and applies new technologies and techniques. 1982, B. Barca's film Black Boy (co-produced with Guinea and Senegal) protested against racial discrimination in South Africa and won the grand prize of 1983 London International Film Festival.

In the 1980s, there were more than 30 film distribution companies in Morocco, mainly state-owned companies, which imported about 450 films from France, the United States, India and other countries.