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  1. 19. Mai 2006 · The Wretched Life of Juanita Narboni: Directed by Farida Benlyazid. With Mariola Fuentes, Nadia Alami, Francisco Algora, Annie Aubert. The daughter of an Englishman and an Andalusian woman, Juanita rejects the historical changes taking place in Tangier.She lives alone in this "Paradise lost", surrounded by her sister Elena; Esther ...

    • (63)
    • Comedy
    • Farida Benlyazid
    • 2006-05-19
  2. The Wretched Life of Juanita Narboni (Spanish: La vida perra de Juanita Narboni) is a 2005 film directed by Moroccan filmmaker Farida Benlyazid and based on the novel of the same name by Ángel Vázquez. It was screened at the National Film Festival in Tangier, as well as the San Sebastian Festival.

  3. Visit the movie page for 'The Wretched Life of Juanita Narboni' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and...

    • Farida Benlyazid
    • Tingitania Films ZAP Producciones
    • Mariola Fuentes
  4. The Spanish Civil War, WWII with the arrival of refugees from Europe, and the Moroccan independence finally returns the city to its Arab origins. Juanita's tragedy lies in not realizing that her world is destined to disappear by the destructive and rejuvenating force of History.

    • Farida Benlyazid
    • Tingitania Films, ZAP Producciones
  5. 5. Okt. 2005 · The Wretched Life Of Juanita Narboni Moroccan director Farida Benlyazid uses the whiny voice of a priggish spinster from a "good family" to sketch 65 years of life in Tangiers in her adaptation of ...

  6. The Wretched Life of Juanita Narboni is a film directed by Farida Benlyazid with Mariola Fuentes, Salima BenMoumen, Lou Doillon, Chete Lera, Nabila Baraka. Year: 2005. Original title: La vida perra de Juanita Narboni. Synopsis: The daughter of an Englishman from Gibraltar and an Andalusian woman, Juanita rejects the historical changes taking ...

  7. The Spanish Civil War, WWII with the arrival of refugees from Europe, and the Moroccan independence finally returns the city to its Arab origins. Juanita's tragedy lies in not realizing that her world is destined to disappear by the destructive and rejuvenating force of History.