A Moroccan wedding runs on scale and spectacle, and this film follows Yousra and Othman, a couple living in France who return to Yousra's hometown of Fez to marry. Months of planning unfold on camera: hiring a negaffa, Salwa, to choreograph the event, scouring the souks for oud, incense, and musk ahead of the henna party, and negotiating a guest list and venue that satisfy both sets of parents. The wedding day itself is built around ritual entrances, the groom's family arriving with gifts on display, Yousra carried in on a wooden amaria palanquin, and multiple costume changes ending in a heavy brocade fassia dress and crown she has to wear while smiling for a night of nonstop photography. DW's cameras stay close on the family negotiations and the bride's preparation rather than just the party itself, showing how the celebration doubles as a public display of family status, all destined for social media the moment it happens. It is a portrait of tradition performed for an audience as much as lived.