MARRAKECH
Marrakesh is the fourth-largest city in Morocco and one of the country’s four imperial cities. It serves as the capital of the Marrakesh–Safi region and is situated at the foothills of the Atlas Mountains. The city was founded in 1070 AD. by Abu Bakr ibn Umar, becoming the capital of the Almoravid dynasty. The Almoravids established its foundational structures and laid out a design that influenced its development for centuries. Marrakesh's iconic red walls, built by Ali ibn Yusuf in 1122–1123 AD., and subsequent buildings of red sandstone have earned it the nickname "Red City" or "Ochre City."
The city flourished as a cultural, religious, and trade hub for the Maghreb. After experiencing a period of decline, it regained prominence in the 16th century under the Saadian dynasty. Sultans Abdallah al-Ghalib and Ahmad al-Mansur adorned Marrakesh with magnificent monuments, restoring its grandeur. From the 17th century, the city became a significant site for Sufi pilgrims due to the burial of its seven patron saints. During the French Protectorate (1912–1956), T'hami El Glaoui served as Pasha of Marrakesh until Moroccan independence and the monarchy’s restoration in 1956.
Today, Marrakesh’s medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is famous for its vibrant market stalls, the Jemaa el-Fnaa square, historic souks, the Kutubiyya Mosque, and numerous cultural landmarks. The city remains an economic and tourist hub, attracting significant real estate and hotel development, particularly from French visitors and celebrities who often own properties there.
Marrakech is served by Ménara International Airport, which accommodates approximately 20,000 visitors daily and connects to major international airports worldwide. The city is also served by Marrakech Railway Station, offering rail links to Casablanca and northern Morocco. Additionally, the Marrakesh Street Circuit hosts international motorsport events, including the World Touring Car Championship and also home the international film festival and soon to be the marrakech coffee & tea festival.
Etymology
The name "Marrakech" likely originates from the Berber (Amazigh) words amur (n) akush, meaning "Land of God," reflecting the city’s deep spiritual and cultural significance. This may also explain its reputation as a vibrant energy vortex.
Historically, from medieval times until the early 20th century, Morocco was often referred to as the "Kingdom of Marrakesh," as the city served as a historic capital. To this day, the name for Morocco in languages such as Persian, Urdu, and other South Asian dialects remains "Marrakesh." European terms for Morocco—such as Marruecos, Marrocos, Maroc, and Marokko—also originate from the name Murrākush.
Marrakesh is also affectionately known as the "Red City," "Ochre City," and "Daughter of the Desert." It has inspired poetic imagery, likening it to "a drum that beats an African identity into the complex soul of Morocco."
The Marrakesh region has been inhabited since Neolithic times, as evidenced by the discovery of numerous stone tools. The city itself was established by Abu Bakr ibn Umar, the chieftain and cousin of Almoravid king Yusuf ibn Tashfin, with historical records offering various founding dates, ranging from 1062 to 1078, though 1070 is commonly cited. Under the Almoravid dynasty, Marrakesh became their capital, featuring the construction of mosques and a fortified palace, the Ksar al-Hajjar, near today's Kutubiyya Mosque. The city's layout, including the Jemaa el-Fnaa square and central souks, reflects its Almoravid origins. Andalusi craftsmen introduced architectural styles blending Cordoban, Saharan, and West African influences, while Yusuf ibn Tashfin’s son, Ali Ibn Yusuf, fortified the city and enhanced its water supply with underground channels called khettaras.
The Almohad movement, founded by Ibn Tumart in the nearby Tin Mal mountains, eventually overthrew the Almoravids. In 1147, under Abd al-Mu'min, the Almohads captured Marrakesh, purging its population and establishing it as their capital. Significant structures like the Kutubiyya Mosque and the Menara and Agdal Gardens were built during this period. The city became a center of cultural and intellectual activity, attracting figures like the philosopher Averroes.
Marrakesh experienced political turmoil following the death of Almohad leader Yusuf II in 1224, with the city frequently changing hands amidst power struggles. By 1269, the Marinids conquered Marrakesh, shifting Morocco’s capital to Fez and initiating a period of relative decline. However, in the 16th century, the Saadian dynasty restored Marrakesh's prominence. Under rulers like Ahmad al-Mansur, the city flourished, with lavish projects such as the El Badi Palace, constructed with Italian marble to host foreign dignitaries and showcase Saadian wealth and influence.
During the late 17th century, Marrakesh became renowned as the burial site of Morocco's seven patron saints, attracting pilgrims. This religious tradition was formalized during Sultan Moulay Ismail’s reign. Europeans were largely prohibited from entering the city until 1867, though Jewish and some Eastern Christian populations were permitted under certain conditions.
In the early 20th century, Marrakesh was plagued by unrest. After the death of Grand Vizier Ba Ahmed in 1900, tribal revolts and political intrigue destabilized the region. The French used the 1907 murder of a French doctor as a pretext to intervene, eventually establishing the French Protectorate in Morocco in 1912. Marrakesh fell to French forces that same year, with support from local tribes led by the Glaoui family. T’hami El Glaoui, known as the "Lord of the Atlas," became the city’s Pasha during the Protectorate, symbolizing colonial dominance but failing to quell growing nationalist sentiment.
Moroccan independence in 1956 ended French control and The Pacha El Glaoui’s rule. The return of Mohammed V from exile marked the conclusion of colonial influence, with Marrakesh remaining a key historical and cultural center of Morocco.
The return of Mohammed V from exile in 1956
Marrakesh: A Thriving Tourist and Cultural Hub
Since Morocco gained independence, Marrakesh has flourished as a prominent tourist destination. In the 1960s and early 1970s, it became a popular "hippie mecca," attracting Western rock stars, musicians, artists, filmmakers, models, and fashion icons.
As a matter of fact the song “Marrakech Express" was sung by Crosby, Stills & Nash. It was written by Graham Nash and was featured on their debut album, Crosby, Stills & Nash (1969). The song is inspired by Nash's experiences while traveling to Marrakech.
Led Zeppelin’s connection to Marrakech is often tied to their deep appreciation for Moroccan culture and music, which influenced their creative process. In the 1970s, the band’s members, particularly Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, visited Marrakech and other parts of Morocco, immersing themselves in the rich traditions of North African music.
This cultural experience inspired several of their iconic works, most notably "Kashmir", a song that evokes the mysticism and grandeur of the region, though it wasn’t directly written in Morocco. Years later, Page and Plant revisited their fascination with Moroccan music in their 1994 No Quarter: Unledded project, which included collaborations with Moroccan musicians and showcased their enduring connection to the country’s sounds and rhythms.
Marrakech remains a symbolic touchstone in the band’s legacy, reflecting their exploration of global influences and artistic innovation
Renowned figures such as Yves Saint Laurent, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and Jean-Paul Getty spent considerable time in the city, with Saint Laurent even purchasing and restoring the Majorelle Gardens.
Members of the British rock band Led Zeppelin in Marrakech, pictured with a traditional Moroccan music group.
The Beatles, photographed on the outskirts of Marrakech.
The Majorelle Garden in Marrakesh, covering two and a half acres, is a popular tourist destination, attracting over 700,000 visitors annually. It houses a notable collection of cacti, sculptures, and fountains, as well as over 15 bird species endemic to North Africa. The garden complex includes buildings dedicated to various museums, with the former studio workshop of Yves Saint Laurent now housing the Berber Museum (Musée Pierre Bergé des Arts Berbères), showcasing Amazigh culture. The garden also hosts a collection of Majorelle’s paintings.
The Yves Saint Laurent Museum, opened in 2017, is a tribute to the designer’s legacy and his deep connection to Marrakech, a city he frequently visited for inspiration and to prepare his clothing collections. Profits from the adjacent Majorelle Garden support ongoing development projects.
Located near the iconic garden, the museum spans 4,000 m² and showcases over 7,000 garments, 30,000 accessories, as well as photos, videos, and sketches from Saint Laurent’s personal collection. It also includes a space dedicated to Jacques Majorelle, temporary exhibitions, an auditorium, a café, and a research library with over 5,000 volumes.
Designed by Studio KO, the building harmonizes with its surroundings, utilizing locally sourced materials such as terra cotta and concrete. The museum was financed through an auction of Moroccan artworks and earned the Best New Public Building award in 2018.
The famous American decorator Bill Willis is renowned for his work in Marrakech, including the decoration of Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé’s home, the iconic Villa Oasis near the Majorelle Garden. Willis played a pivotal role in reviving traditional Moroccan craftsmanship, incorporating zellige tiles, carved plaster, and tadelakt finishes into his designs, which blended Moroccan aesthetics with modern luxury.
His work significantly influenced the interiors of high-profile homes and riads in Marrakech, contributing to the city’s reputation as a hub for artistic and architectural inspiration. Willis’s legacy continues to be celebrated for its timeless elegance and deep respect for Moroccan culture reflecting Willis's dedication to preserving and enhancing Moroccan architectural heritage.
Yves Saint Laurent working on his collections, Marrakech
GOLF CLUBS
Marrakech boasts a vibrant golfing scene with a variety of world-class courses catering to enthusiasts of all levels. Leading Courses lists 13 golf courses in the region, showcasing the city's appeal to golf lovers. Tripadvisor highlights top-rated options like Assoufid Golf Club and Royal Golf Marrakech, while Golfbreaks notes that Marrakech is quickly becoming a popular golf destination. This diverse selection makes Marrakech a premier choice for golfers seeking high-quality experiences and stunning landscapes.
During the period between 1965 and 1970, tourism revenues in Morocco doubled, driven in part by Marrakesh's allure. French expatriates, among others, heavily invested in the city's development, renovating riads and palaces and contributing to its transformation.
Over the decades, the historic medina's residential importance declined as many properties were repurposed for commercial use, coinciding with the city's urban expansion. By 2004, only 22% of Marrakesh's population resided in the medina, compared to 51% in 1984. The city gained further international recognition in 1985 when UNESCO designated the medina a World Heritage Site, highlighting its cultural significance.
In the late 20th century, Marrakesh also grew as a center for international political events. The Marrakesh Agreement, establishing the World Trade Organization, was signed here on April 15, 1994. In March 1997, the city hosted the first World Water Forum, attended by over 500 global participants. Prominent figures, such as Patrick Guerand-Hermes, also chose Marrakesh as a base, with Hermes acquiring the Ain el Quassimou estate.
Jemaa el-Fnaa Square
Jemaa el-Fnaa is one of Africa's most iconic squares, acting as the heart of Marrakesh’s activity and commerce. Recognized as a "world-famous square" and described as a "metaphorical urban icon," it serves as a bridge between Moroccan traditions and modernity. Since 1985, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage site. The name "Jemaa el-Fnaa" likely refers to the "ruined mosque" or "mosque of annihilation," linked to a mosque built in the late 16th century that was left unfinished and fell into disrepair. Originally, it served as an open market space on the east side of Ksar el-Hajjar, the Almoravid dynasty's fortress and palace.
Historically, the square hosted public executions, used by rulers to intimidate the populace. Over time, it became a trading hub attracting people from surrounding deserts and mountains. It was home to traders, snake charmers, dancers, and musicians. Today, Jemaa el-Fnaa continues to draw visitors from across the world, with its diverse atmosphere featuring snake charmers, acrobats, musicians, mystics, storytellers, dentists, and entertainers, often dressed in medieval clothing.
City Walls and Gates
Marrakesh's 12th-century city walls, constructed by the Almoravids for protection, stretch for approximately 19 kilometers. Made from orange-red clay and chalk, these walls give the city its nickname, "the Red City." The walls rise up to 19 feet (5.8 meters) and contain 20 gates and 200 towers. One of the most notable gates is Bab Agnaou, built by Almohad caliph Ya'qub al-Mansur in the 12th century. Its floral carvings and Quranic inscriptions are significant examples of Islamic art. The medina features eight other main gates, many dating back to the Almoravid period.
SOUKS
Marrakesh is renowned for having Morocco’s largest traditional market, with the city’s image intrinsically tied to its souks. These markets were historically organized by specific goods, such as leather, carpets, metalwork, and pottery, and while many divisions persist, there is considerable overlap today. The souks offer a variety of items, including carpets, leather bags, traditional attire, and lanterns, with haggling remaining a vital aspect of the shopping experience.
The Medina is also famous for its street food. The Ensemble Artisanal, near the Koutoubia Mosque, is a government-run arts and crafts complex where small workshops teach leatherworking, textiles, and carpet-making.
GARDENS
Marrakesh is home to several historical and modern gardens, the largest being the Menara and Agdal Gardens. The Menara Gardens, created in 1157 by the Almohad ruler Abd al-Mu'min, are centered around a large reservoir surrounded by orchards and olive groves, with a 19th-century pavilion on the reservoir’s edge. The Agdal Gardens, established during the reign of Abu Ya'qub Yusuf, cover 340 hectares and contain water basins and palace structures.
The Majorelle Garden, originally the residence of French painter Jacques Majorelle, was later restored by Yves Saint Laurent. Open to the public since 1947, it houses plants from around the world and includes a Museum of Islamic Art. The Koutoubia and Mamounia Gardens, with their palm and olive trees, are also prominent green spaces. In 2016, the ANIMA garden opened, blending art and plant life with works from artists like Keith Haring and Pablo Picasso. That year also saw the opening of Le Jardin Secret, a restored riad garden in the Medina.
Palaces and Riads
Marrakesh's wealth is reflected in its palaces and riads. The El Badi and Bahia Palaces, along with the Royal Palace, are among the city's most notable. Riads, traditional Moroccan houses with a central courtyard garden, are common throughout the city. These homes were designed for privacy and to keep temperatures cool, featuring high walls around an open central space. Many riads date back to the Saadian period, while others are from the 19th and 20th centuries.
Mosques
The Koutoubia Mosque is one of Marrakesh's largest and most famous mosques, located southwest of Jemaa el-Fnaa. Built between 1147 and 1195, it is an example of Almohad architecture. The mosque’s towering minaret, at 77 meters, is a prominent landmark in the city. Other significant mosques include the Ben Youssef Mosque, originally constructed in the 12th century and rebuilt in the 16th century, and the Kasbah Mosque, built by Ya'qub al-Mansur in the 12th century. These mosques, along with others like the Ben Salah and Mouassine Mosques, are crucial to the city's religious and architectural history.
Tombs
The Saadian Tombs, built in the 16th century for the Saadian Dynasty, are located next to the Kasbah Mosque. These tombs feature intricately carved marble and colorful tilework, with Al-Mansur's mausoleum being especially ornate. Other important tombs include those of Sufi saints, such as Sidi Yusuf ibn Ali Sanhaji and Sidi al-Qadi Iyyad al-Yahsubi, which are visited by pilgrims during the annual ziyara pilgrimage. Many of these tombs are housed in zawiyas, religious complexes that include mosques, and serve as centers of Sufi spirituality.
Mellah
The Mellah of Marrakesh, the former Jewish Quarter, is located in the kasbah area of the city's medina, east of Place des Ferblantiers. Established in 1558 by the Saadian dynasty, it was built on the site of the sultan's stables. During the 16th century, the Jewish community played a prominent role in Marrakesh’s economy, with many Jewish residents working as tailors, metalworkers, bankers, jewelers, and sugar traders. The Mellah once boasted its own fountains, gardens, synagogues, and souks. Until the French arrival in 1912, Jews were restricted from owning property outside the Mellah, leading to the area's growth being confined within its borders, creating narrow streets, small shops, and multi-story buildings. Today, the Mellah, now known as Hay Essalam, has shrunk in size and is predominantly inhabited by Muslims. However, it is home to notable landmarks such as the Slat al-Azama Synagogue (or Lazama Synagogue), built around a central courtyard, and the Jewish cemetery, the largest of its kind in Morocco, characterized by whitewashed tombs and sandy graves. According to the World Jewish Congress, only 250 Jews remain in Marrakesh.
Hotels
Hotels in Marrakech: A Blend of Luxury, Tradition, and Charm
Marrakech's hotels reflect the city's enchanting blend of tradition and modernity, ensuring a memorable stay for every traveler.
It is a city renowned for its vibrant culture, historic landmarks, and bustling souks, is a major tourist destination offering a diverse range of accommodations to suit every traveler. Whether you’re seeking opulence, boutique charm, or traditional Moroccan hospitality, Marrakech's hotels promise unforgettable experiences.
Luxury Hotels
Marrakech is home to some of the world’s most luxurious hotels, often situated within lush gardens or historic palaces. These establishments combine contemporary amenities with traditional Moroccan architecture and design.
Royal Mansour
One of the best hotels in the world. It was built by the King of Morocco, this ultra-luxury hotel offers private riads, a world-class spa, and personalized service, showcasing the pinnacle of Moroccan elegance.
La Mamounia
This iconic hotel, renowned for its exquisite gardens and gorgeous interiors, has hosted celebrities and dignitaries for decades. It blends Moroccan craftsmanship with modern luxury.
The Mamounia Hotel, a five-star establishment combining Art Deco and Moroccan styles, was built in 1925 by Henri Prost and A. Marchis. Known as the "grand dame of Marrakesh hotels," it has hosted prominent guests such as Winston Churchill, Prince Charles, and Mick Jagger. Churchill famously relaxed in the hotel’s gardens and painted.
Traditional Riads
For an authentic Moroccan experience, stay in a riad, a traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior courtyard. These often intimate accommodations are found in the heart of the medina, offering guests a chance to immerse themselves in the city's history and charm.
Boutique Hotels
Boutique hotels in Marrakech provide a unique blend of personalized service and creative design, often set within restored historic buildings.
Modern Hotels and Resorts
For those who prefer more contemporary accommodations, Marrakech also boasts a range of modern hotels equipped with all the conveniences of international standards.
A luxurious retreat featuring expansive gardens, multiple pools, and family-friendly amenities. The likes of the Oberoi, - Four Seasons Resort Marrakech , the oriental mandarin, Fairmont Royal Palm Marrakech or Amanjenna, the Savoy Le Grand Hotel to name a few who are Situated just outside the city, this resort combines modern luxury with stunning views of the Atlas Mountains and some have 18-hole golf course.
Affordable Options
Travelers on a budget can find plenty of charming and affordable accommodations in Marrakech. These often include smaller riads, hostels or guesthouses that offer an authentic experience without breaking the bank.
Airbnb are another option for those.
Tips for Choosing Your Stay
Location: For easy access to Marrakech's historic sites, stay in the medina. For a quieter experience, consider hotels in the Palmeraie or near the Atlas Mountains.
Season: Book well in advance if visiting during the high season (spring and autumn) when Marrakech is at its busiest.
Experience: Decide whether you prefer the intimacy of a riad, the opulence of a luxury hotel, or the convenience of a modern resort.
Culture Museums
Marrakesh offers a wealth of cultural institutions. The Marrakech Museum, housed in the Dar Menebhi Palace, was restored and converted into a museum in 1997. It showcases both modern and traditional Moroccan art, including works from Moroccan Arab, Berber, and Jewish communities.
The Dar Si Said Museum, located near the Bahia Palace, was originally a mansion and is now a museum dedicated to Moroccan art and woodcraft, reopening in 2018 as the National Museum of Weaving and Carpets. The Berber Museum Musée Pierre Bergé des Arts Berbères in the Majorelle Gardens exhibits a diverse range of Amazigh (Berber) cultural artifacts. The House of Photography of Marrakech, founded in 2009, holds vintage Moroccan photography from the 1870s to the 1950s. The Mouassine Museum, located in a historic 16th–17th-century house, serves as a cultural venue. Other museums like the Musée des Confluences, the Tiskiwin Museum, and the Musée Boucharouite further contribute to Marrakesh's cultural richness.
Music, Theatre, and Dance
Marrakesh is home to two traditional music styles: Andalusian classical music, often accompanied by the oud, and Gnaoua music, which has a rhythmic, trance-inducing sound. Gnaoua music is performed using handmade instruments such as ribabs and deffs and is believed to have originated as a ritual of deliverance from slavery. The Théâtre Royal de Marrakesh, Institut Français, and Dar Chérifa are key performing arts venues in the city, hosting a range of theatrical performances, opera, and dance. Storytellers, musicians, and entertainers also perform on Jemaa el-Fnaa Square, particularly at night.
Crafts
Marrakesh is known for its enduring impact on Moroccan handicrafts, including textiles, ceramics, woodwork, and metalwork. The city's renowned artisans, known as Maalems, create exquisite products like Arabic and Amazigh carpets, shawls, and traditional ceramic pieces. Woodwork, especially from cedar and thuya trees, is used for making doors, furniture, and decorative items. Brass lamps, iron lanterns, and recycled metal tea trays are common metal crafts, along with figurines and calligraphy paintings. Local artisans continue to innovate while preserving traditional techniques.
Festivals
Marrakesh hosts numerous cultural festivals, including the National Folklore Festival, Marrakech Festival of Popular Arts, and the International Film Festival of Marrakech, which is often considered the North African equivalent of the Cannes Film Festival. The city also celebrates the Marrakech Folklore Days and the Berber Festival. The Marrakech Biennale, established in 2004, is a multi-disciplinary festival celebrating visual arts, cinema, literature, and architecture and soon to have the Marrakech Coffee & Tea Festval 2025.
Marrakech Marathon
The Marrakech Marathon, an annual event which Held in January, benefits from Marrakech's cool winter weather, providing ideal running conditions with temperatures averaging between 10°C and 20°C, is one of the most prestigious marathons in Africa. Known for its scenic route and exceptional organization, it attracts runners from around the world who come to experience the beauty and energy of this Moroccan city.
The event draws elite and amateur runners from numerous countries, making it a truly global gathering.
In addition to the full marathon (42.195 km), the event typically includes a half marathon (21.1 km) and a 10 km race, catering to runners of varying skill levels.
Food
Marrakesh’s cuisine is a flavorful blend of spices, with signature dishes like tanjia marrakshia (slow-cooked beef with spices and smen) and tajine, a slow-cooked stew made with meat, vegetables, fruit, and preserved lemon. Other local specialties include shrimp and chicken-filled briouats, pastilla (a savory pastry filled with minced chicken or pigeon), and harira soup, made with lamb, chickpeas, lentils, and spices. Desserts include chebakia, sesame cookies served during Ramadan, and filo pastry tartlets with dried fruit. The city's tea culture is exemplified by Moroccan mint tea, served in small glasses with sugar from a teapot with a distinctive spout.
MOVIES SHOT IN MARRAKECH
These are some of the films that showcase Marrakech's rich cultural and cinematic significance.
Morocco, 1930 | Quest of the Perfect Woman: The Vampire of Marrakesh, 1933 | The Black Rose, 1950 | Saadia, 1953 | Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion, 1955 | The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956 | Sodom and Gomorrah, 1962 | Crane, 1963–1965 | Greed in the Sun, 1964 | Requiem per un agente segreto, 1966 | Our Man in Marrakesh, 1966 | Il nostro agente a Casablanca, 1966 | Burn!, 1969 | Le calde notti di Don Giovanni, 1971 | Heißer Sand, 1971 | Two People, 1973 | Woman Is Sweeter, 1973 | The Return of the Pink Panther, 1975 | Fox and His Friends, 1975 | Julie pot-de-colle, 1977 | Bad Timing, 1980 | Ishtar, 1987 | The Last Temptation of Christ, 1988 | Dandy, 1988 | Jimmy Page & Robert Plant: No Quarter / Unledded, 1994 | Unveiled, 1994 | Mundo VIP, 1996–2001 | Depeche Mode: Barrel of a Gun, 1997 | Kundun, 1997 | Hideous Kinky, 1998 | I giardini dell'Eden, 1998 | L'école de la chair, 1998 | The Mummy, 1999 | Waschen, schneiden, legen, 1999 | The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: My First Adventure, 2000 | Kasbah, 2000 | The Road to Love, 2001 | L'homme qui brodait des secrets, 2001 | Depeche Mode: The Videos 86>98+, 2002 | Fahrenheit, 2003 | In Search of the Holy Grail, 2003 | Marjolaine et les millionnaires, 2004 | Terre de lumière, 2004– | L'anniversaire, 2005 | Montecristo, 2006 | Kidnap & Rescue: The Roy Hallums Story, 2006 | Gradiva, 2006 | Ali Baba, 2007 | Rendition, 2007 | Vingança, 2007–2008 | Brideshead Revisited, 2008 | In the Valley of Elah: Documentary, 2008 | Out of Cordoba: Averroes and Maimonides in Their Time and Ours, 2009 | Heartbreaker, 2010 | Im Dschungel, 2010 | Ein Sommer in Marrakesch, 2010 | De president, 2011 | Zineb's Journey, 2011 | Carmina, 2012 | Le retour du fils, 2012 | A Five Star Life, 2013 | Paris or Perish, 2013 | Plot for Peace, 2013 | Raltat, 2013 | Kanyamakan, 2014 | The Trip: 2014, 2014 | The Bible, 2014 | Never Let Go, 2015 | Chamharouch the Legend of the Djinn King, 2015 | Without Family, 2015– | Our Kind of Traitor, 2016 | Army of One, 2016 | Nobel, 2016 | Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation, 2016 | La Controfigura, 2017 | The Nile Hilton Incident, 2017 | You Go to My Head, 2017 | Profession: tueur, 2017 | Tegnap, 2018 | Spirou & Fantasio's Big Adventures, 2018 | Belok Kanan Barcelona, 2018 | Il ladro di spezie, 2018 | Operation Red Sea, 2018 | Men in Black: International, 2019 | The Doors of the Sky, 2019 | All the Devil's Men, 2019 | Warkop DKI Reborn 3, 2019 | Waiting for the Barbarians, 2019 | Chasing Perfect, 2019 | Warkop DKI Reborn 4, 2020 | Burraco fatale, 2020 | Samuel Grenier, page publique, 2020 | Supereroi, 2021 | The Dark Side: Anna Delvey, 2021 | Bye Bye La France 2021, 2021 | Sk8r Grrl, 2021 | Nutmeg Royale, 2022 | Classé Secret, 2022 | Pathaan, 2023 | Hermano caballo, 2023 | Lonely Planet, 2024 | The Lost Princess, 2024 | Lumina, 2024 | The Wages of Fear, 2024 | Rule Breakers, 2025 | Guldvaskarn' från Lannavaara, 2025
