Hanane Benmoussa

The residents of a small Moroccan city endure separate lives while knowing the same cycles of burden and small joys. Wives and husbands, mothers and fathers, sons and daughters maneuver their way through mourning as death takes loved ones and life insists on moving forward. Here, letting go is a challenge for both the dead and the living. The people of this city share the same world, but don't always know when they live in each other's lives, helping and harming each other. Connected by friendship, proximity, and blood, they both destroy and support each other. Through weddings, funerals, murders, forgiveness, love, new birth, and sacrifice, the living build community and hope. Meanwhile, the souls of the dead linger to watch over loved ones.

Twelve-year-old Osman has a problem with enuresis. He spends his vacations with his mother in Meknes, at her aunt's house. He must absolutely avoid wetting the bed at their hosts' house.

After things go from bad to worse between her and her husband, Zainab files for divorce in an attempt to free herself from the relationship and gain custody of her daughter, Farah. However, the path to a prosperous and stable life remains fraught with challenges.

This 1950s miniseries tells the unlikely love story of Ahmed, who comes from an aristocratic family, and Morjana, who belongs to the Gnaoua community. Despite their social differences, they fall in love and embark on a treasure hunt together. Obstacles, including the conservative authority of Ahmed's father, add drama to their passionate romance, creating a series where love and adventure intertwine.