Mohamed Khiari

BurnOut is a film about the grinding down of hope by the contradictory values and morals of Moroccan society and how a mere chance encounter can throw everything that is taken for granted as normal and correct into question once one has glimpsed the possibility of the love and companionship that lies just beyond the walls of the Moroccan society. A shoe shiner Ayoub, a bourgeois couple, Jad and Ines in a loveless marriage, a wealthy but ailing art collector, and a young medical student Aida moonlighting as an escort, each interaction forever changing them and setting them on an irreversible trajectory towards catharsis or total collapse.

When a group of people takes a white taxi to go to Casablanca, they get in an accident that changes the course of their trip as the taxi, along with its passengers, gets held hostage by a drug dealer.

Things change in the life of the taxi driver, Alal, in terms of appearance and financial level, and he goes on many adventures with several characters through his daily life and work.

Masood, freshly released from prison, is tasked with finding Saida, a cabaret dancer who has stolen a mafia's safe key, leading to chaos when a monkey named Saadan swallows the key, triggering a series of unexpected adventures.

The sitcom's events revolve around the making of a business project in northern Morocco, for which the company will have to recrute people from four families from different regions of Morocco. They'll move to Asilah, Morocco, and will live in the same building. Throughout Ramadan, we'll follow the Stito family, the Dabashi family, the Bouchnikha family and the Ben Younes family, neighbors and co-workers, as they'll experience funny situations during their daily lives.

After the death of their mother, three sisters come together to run her business, but they begin to have disagreements that escalate into something more violent and bloody, especially since two of them are sisters and the third is from another father.