10 million landmines litter the liberated territories of the Sahara, where a crew of Mexican filmmakers seeks to document the plight of an exiled nation.
Synopsis
10 million landmines litter the liberated territories of the Sahara, where a crew of Mexican filmmakers seeks to document the plight of an exiled nation.
Synopsis
A crew of Mexican filmmakers travels through the Sahara Desert in search of a nomad to guide them to the cave of the djina. Along the way, they encounter Sahrawi refugee camps, where residents seek assistance from international organizations to avoid being forgotten. The film presents the harsh conditions of the region, including extreme temperatures, landmines, and scarce resources, while depicting the culture and traditions of the exiled community.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Find out about the Sahrawi refugee camps' struggles.
- Meet the nomads of the Sahara Desert.
- See the impact of landmines on local communities.
Did You Know
- The film features 10 million landmines in the liberated territories.
- Temperatures in the Sahara can reach up to 60 °C.
- The documentary was released in 2007 and has a duration of 80 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main goal of the crew of Mexican filmmakers in Sand Compass?
They aim to find a nomad to guide them in the Sahara to locate the cave of the djina.
How many mines are present in the liberated territories mentioned in the documentary?
There are 10 million mines in the liberated territories.
What extreme temperature can be reached in the desert as described in the documentary?
Temperatures can reach up to 60 °C in the desert.
What are people saying?
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