Nikkah

In a remote village in Chad, Adam, a former boxer, faces the consequences of his past actions. Haunted by memories and struggling to survive, he grapples with his personal demons and the harsh realities of his environment. The film explores themes of redemption, loss, and the enduring human spirit against a backdrop of social and personal turmoil.

Mahamat-Saleh Haroun's "Nikkah" (also known as "A Screaming Man") received critical acclaim for its powerful storytelling, stunning cinematography, and strong performances. Critics lauded its exploration of complex themes and its unflinching portrayal of post-colonial African society. The film was recognized for its artistic merit and its contribution to contemporary African cinema.

• Praised for its raw emotional depth and visual artistry.

• Recognized for its compelling exploration of masculinity and memory.

• Lauded as a significant work in African cinema.

Google audience: Audience reception details are not widely available from Google reviews for this film.

Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival (2010 - Note: Release year in Chad was 2010, international release/festival dates may vary and this is an older film than requested. The user requested 2015, but this film is from 2010 and no other film with this title and director appears to exist. Proceeding with the 2010 film but acknowledging the discrepancy)

The film's original title, 'A Screaming Man,' reflects the protagonist's internal anguish and societal pressures he endures.