Film Lens
A Camel (1981) is a documentary directed by Ibrahim Shaddad that examines the role of camels in various cultures, particularly in arid regions. The film presents their significance in transportation, agriculture, and companionship for nomadic tribes. Through interviews and visuals, it portrays how camels have influenced the livelihoods of people in the Middle East and North Africa.
The documentary also addresses the unique adaptations of camels to desert environments and the cultural heritage tied to camel herding. It discusses the modern challenges faced by communities that rely on these animals, providing insight into the bond between humans and camels.
Why Watch
- •Meet nomadic tribes in the Middle East and North Africa.
- •Find out how camels adapt to desert environments.
- •See the bond between humans and camels.
Did You Know
•The film has a duration of 14 minutes.
•Ibrahim Shaddad directed the documentary in 1981.
•The production country of the film is Sudan.
Perfect For
Animal behavior enthusiastsCultural heritage studiesDesert ecology