Morocco: Love in Times of War

2017

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

7.5| 0h30m| TV-MA| en
Synopsis

Oblivious to the strife that awaits them, a group of young nurses from Spain's upper class head to war-torn Marocco in 1921 to help where help is needed. Many lessons in love and life are learned before they overcome deepest conflicts, grow as human beings and find out what they really want from life and whom they truly love.

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Reviews

Karry Best movie of this year hands down!
Executscan Expected more
Tayyab Torres Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.
Taha Avalos The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.
mona_r-719-58673 Loved the series. Binged watched and didn't want it to end. Great performers, POOR dubbing. Voices did not match their looks, but I didn't care, or care if the historical points were correct, or the correct insignias on the uniforms, it's not was wonderfully done and worth watching.Now because no on Season 2!
nooralomer I love watching new and unique movies without cutting and I love them on your site because you publish every new and distinguished thank you for your efforts
javierruiberriz Ceuta and Melilla have never ever belonged to Morocco. Both cities were founded by both the Spanish and Portuguese and have been Spanish for hundreds of years. Morocco was a bunch of tribes, no nation, no state by the time the cities were founded.Ceuta and Melilla were, are and always be Spanish, it,s just a fact, no nationalistic feelings in that statement, like in anbena's review.
AttyTude0 Somebody went into raptures about this telenovela dealing with "Embracing other cultures ... Interracial relationships ... Interfaith relationships ..."Oh, of course. We must have interracial/interfaith relationships and embrace other cultures at any cost. Or else ...Sorry. I simply cannot resist the temptation to tweak knee-jerk political correctness.On to the series. I've only just started to watch it and, so far, so good. I like Amaia Salamanca and Jose Sacristan, whom I have seen in Grand Hotel and Velvet. I know nothing about the Rif War so I can't say how historically accurate this is. But ... I take it for what it is: a telenovela. Not a history lesson.I usually enjoy Spanish telenovelas. I hope this won't 't dissapoint me. So far my only objection is to the color of blood in otherwise very realistic hospital scenes. It's raspberry colr, which is rather distracting. But if that's the only flaw this is going to be good.