CineFlix
Timbuktu

Timbuktu

A song for freedom.

7.0 (512)2014-12-101h 36m
DramaWar

Overview

Just outside of the Malian city of Timbuktu, now occupied by militant Islamic rebels who impose the Sharia on civilians and inconvenience their daily life, a cattleman kills a fisherman.

Revenue
$1,076,075
Production
Les films du Worso, Orange Studio, Arches Films, ARTE France Cinéma, Dune Vision

Tags & Hashtags

Watch Timbuktu Online

Video player provided by a third-party service. CineFlix does not host any content.

Official Trailer & More

Videos auto-play in sequence. If a video isn't available in your country, it's automatically skipped.

Cast

Crew

Cinematography
Sofian El Fani

Where to Watch

Cohen Media Amazon ChannelKanopyAmazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTube

Streaming availability data provided by JustWatch via TMDB. Click a logo to visit the provider's official website.

Similar Movies

Recommendations

User Reviews (0)

Sign in with Google to post a rating and review.

  • No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

User Reviews from TMDB

CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

January 29, 2025

7/10

Not being a man of any religiosity at all, the effects seems to me all the more potent when a group of Jihadists arrive in this town and start to impose Sharia law. Now I don't wish to get all political here, but what we see for the next ninety minutes or so offers us some of the most appalling and disturbing scenes I've ever seen in a fact-based film. It's presented in an effective docu-drama style and follows storylines that see the townsfolk fall foul of their uninvited new regime. To add som…

griggs79

griggs79

August 18, 2025

8/10

TMDb lists _Timbuktu_ as a French film — a legacy of TMDb’s rigid, funding-based categorisation system. But that’s a bureaucratic fiction. _Timbuktu_ was shot in Mauritania, directed by a Mauritanian (Abderrahmane Sissako), and submitted by Mauritania for the Oscars. To deny it as a Mauritanian film is to prioritise production money over cultural authorship — a quietly colonial impulse that continues to erase African voices from their own stories. Cinema is more than contracts and credits. Let’s…