Acting
Ali Dilem
Born
1967-06-29 (59)
Place of birth
El-Harrach, Algérie
Known for
Acting
Credits
3 titles
Ali Dilem, or simply Dilem, born June 29, 1967 in El Harrach, Algeria, is an Algerian press cartoonist. He published his caricatures in the Algerian daily Liberté before its closure, and in the television show Kiosque de TV5 Monde on the French-speaking channel TV5, and in the French weekly Charlie Hebdo. Ali Dilem studied at the National School of Fine Arts in Algiers. After the events of October 1988, in which he participated, he began his career at the newspaper Alger républicain in 1989 then at the daily Le Matin in 1991 before joining Liberté in 1996. Dilem worked in difficult conditions during the black decade: threatened with death by Islamist groups on numerous occasions, he was al…
Known for
8.5Documentary series in two parts: 1. A people without a voice (80'), 2. A land in mourning (78'). Part 1: A people without a voice: October 88, the Algerian Republic is faltering, the film goes back to the sources of this tragedy and explains how the face to face between the Islamists and those in power began. The interruption of the legislative elections of December 91, followed shortly after the assassination of President Boudiaf in June 92, plunged Algeria into chaos. Part 2: A land in mourning: the cycle of violence that leads to massacres and the economic and geopolitical underside of the war. More than 100,000 deaths, an incredible degree of barbarity, massacres, apparently incomprehensible... Behind the official window of power and its artificial political scene, hides a shadow power.
Algeria's Bloody Years
2002
10.0Les Enquêtes d'Ushuaïa TV is a series of immersive investigative documentaries—broadcast quarterly or as special events—focused on major ecological and environmental issues around the world. Largely led by journalist Christine Oberdorff, the series takes her to meet threatened populations and ecosystems to analyze the impact of human activity, climate change, and modernization on vulnerable regions.
Les Enquêtes d'Ushuaïa TV
2012
NRHow do you deal with threats of imprisonment for drawing a cartoon of the president? What does it mean if you are thrown out of your country for singing a song? How does it feel to be condemned for denying the existence of the Holocaust? An Independent Mind explores one of the most important and controversial human rights: freedom of speech.Through testimonies from eight people who have experienced problems as a result of expressing their personal opinions, filmmaker Rex Bloomstein explores the limits of freedom of expression. It is not always easy to to find out where these are. Obviously, it is not difficult to empathise with Reggae singer Tiken Jah Kakoly, who was forced to flee his native Ivory Coast, or with the Algerian cartoonist Ali Dilem, who was condemned to nine years in jail. But does the same apply to Holocaust denier David Irving or the Basque rock group Soziedad Alkoholika that ridicules victims of ETA violence?
An Independent Mind
2008
Film credits
2000s · 2 titles
8.5Documentary series in two parts: 1. A people without a voice (80'), 2. A land in mourning (78'). Part 1: A people without a voice: October 88, the Algerian Republic is faltering, the film goes back to the sources of this tragedy and explains how the face to face between the Islamists and those in power began. The interruption of the legislative elections of December 91, followed shortly after the assassination of President Boudiaf in June 92, plunged Algeria into chaos. Part 2: A land in mourning: the cycle of violence that leads to massacres and the economic and geopolitical underside of the war. More than 100,000 deaths, an incredible degree of barbarity, massacres, apparently incomprehensible... Behind the official window of power and its artificial political scene, hides a shadow power.
Algeria's Bloody Years
2002
NRHow do you deal with threats of imprisonment for drawing a cartoon of the president? What does it mean if you are thrown out of your country for singing a song? How does it feel to be condemned for denying the existence of the Holocaust? An Independent Mind explores one of the most important and controversial human rights: freedom of speech.Through testimonies from eight people who have experienced problems as a result of expressing their personal opinions, filmmaker Rex Bloomstein explores the limits of freedom of expression. It is not always easy to to find out where these are. Obviously, it is not difficult to empathise with Reggae singer Tiken Jah Kakoly, who was forced to flee his native Ivory Coast, or with the Algerian cartoonist Ali Dilem, who was condemned to nine years in jail. But does the same apply to Holocaust denier David Irving or the Basque rock group Soziedad Alkoholika that ridicules victims of ETA violence?
An Independent Mind
2008