A young drug dealer trapped in a toxic friendship with his abusive partner must choose between loyalty and survival when a fatal delivery reveals that his friend is not what he seems.
Ahmed, a withdrawn young man drifting through coastal Tunisia, spends his days selling erectile pills with his charismatic and abusive partner Louay.
Louay controls every aspect of their operation, and Ahmed himself, through ridicule, casual violence, and calculated displays of affection. Whenever Ahmed resists, Louay pulls him back with the same manipulative statement: “Menich 5ouk ena?”
When their supplier offers them a lucrative delivery to a mysterious client, Louay pressures Ahmed into handling the transaction alone. The customer later dies from an overdose, leaving Ahmed terrified and guilt-ridden. Louay, however, remains disturbingly indifferent, treating the death as an inconvenience rather than a tragedy.
Ahmed soon discovers that police have security footage placing him at the scene. Worse, Louay has secretly arranged to sell his car, Ahmed's only home, and flee the country to leave Ahmed with all the blame.
The revelation exposes the truth behind their friendship: Louay's charm, car, and talks of brotherhood were always to keep Ahmed obedient and disposable.
When Ahmed confronts him, their psychological struggle erupts into a brutal fight.
A3radh Janibia is designed with a highly achievable, ultra-low-budget short film where the emotional conflict is the spectacle:
The car, for one, is a character of its own. It functions as transportation, a base of operations, a home, and Louay's very hold over Ahmed.