Changing Times

In the sun‑drenched streets of Tangier, a city where the Mediterranean breeze carries whispers of ancient voyages and modern radio waves, a solitary figure arrives with a purpose that feels both professional and profoundly personal. Antoine, a successful French civil engineer, is tasked with overseeing the construction of a new media centre, yet beneath the blueprints lies a quieter agenda: to seek out the woman who once held his heart. The bustling souks, the clatter of market stalls, and the melodic blend of French and Arabic on the airwaves create a vivid backdrop for a story of longing that feels timeless and immediate.

The film’s tone balances gentle nostalgia with the restless energy of a place forever in motion. Cécile has built a life far removed from the youthful romance she once shared with Antoine, becoming a celebrated radio personality whose voice reaches listeners across continents. Her marriage to a younger doctor, Nathan, adds layers of complexity, hinting at both fulfillment and unspoken yearning. Their interactions unfold against the intimate cafés and vibrant waterfronts of the city, where each glance carries the weight of years unspoken and possibilities still breathing.

Supporting characters weave their own subtle currents through the narrative. Nabila, Antoine’s resourceful Moroccan aide, offers a glimpse into local customs and the quiet power of belief, while a younger generation navigates love and identity amid the same streets that shaped their parents. The atmosphere is one of quiet introspection punctuated by the occasional burst of city life—horns, call to prayer, distant laughter—suggesting that the true drama lies not in grand gestures but in the delicate dance between memory and the hope of a second chance.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 10:03