Noureddine El Ati

Orgon est un homme de biens dupé par la fausse piété du sans le sou Tartuffe. Orgon le prend dans sa maison, le croyant un parangon de vertu. Orgon ordonne à sa fille de rejeter son fiancé et d'épouser Tartuffe. D'abord Dorine, la servante de la famille, tente une stratégie pour éviter le mariage ; puis le fils d'Orgon tente sa chance. Ils irritent Orgon, et pour prouver la puissance paternelle, il déshérite son fils et fait de Tartuffe son héritier. Ensuite, la femme d'Orgon essaie d'apporter un aperçu à son mari, un stratagème qui se retourne partiellement contre lui. Avec l'huissier à la porte ordonnant à Orgon de quitter sa propre maison et avec Tartuffe à la cour pour prouver qu'Orgon est un traître, tout semble perdu.

Barely relieved from a serious depression and against the advice of his psychiatrist, Slah, theater director, mentally weakened by his career, announces to his wife Amel, a rich woman who finances his projects, his decision to mount the famous play Essoud (The Dam) of Mahmoud Messadi renowned for its complexity. But the same evening, driving his car, Slah overthrows a young woman named Aisha. At first distraught, he then experiences a strange fascination for this beautiful young girl contrarian who becomes his friend and his muse. Amel, her husband's moral, emotional and financial support, convinced the director of the theater to program Le Barrage. Although suffering in silence of the presence of Aisha, Amel decides for love for her husband to invite the young woman near them, in the field of her parents, in an oasis of the south of Tunisia. A strange three-way household is formed when doubts and suspicions, desires and temptations, love and complexities are revealed.