The documentary was the first of its kind in Morocco, an unprecedented and direct critique of the Moroccan Makhzen, it portrayed the struggle of the pro-democracy February 20 youth Movement and made extensive use of footage shot by activists on telephones or home video cameras showing police violence at the demonstrations held throughout 2011 and early 2012.[1] In the summer of 2011, Nadir Bouhmouch, a Moroccan student studying abroad returns to his home country and finds it in a state of turmoil.Organized by a group of students called the February 20th movement, people were flooding the streets and demanding change.The film makes use of several interviews but largely focuses on two young February 20 activists in Morocco's capital, Rabat.[5] Screenings inside Morocco have been clandestine, held at worker's unions and human rights centers.
