Nabil Ayouch has lined up Noomi Rapace and Maryam Touzani for his next film, pushing his new psychological thriller “Run, With No Tears” toward production with clear international ambition.

The French-Moroccan director has assembled an international cast led by Rapace, known for films including “Mother” and “Prometheus,” alongside Touzani, whose credits include “Razzia.” Reports indicate the film will shoot in both French and English, a choice that signals a project built to travel beyond one market while keeping a strong regional identity.

Ayouch’s next feature arrives with a recognizable cast, a bilingual approach, and a sales partner already in place before cameras roll.

The business side matters here as much as the casting. Films Boutique has boarded the project for international sales ahead of production, giving “Run, With No Tears” an early boost in the race for global buyers and festival attention. In an industry that often waits for footage before making commitments, that early move suggests confidence in both the package and Ayouch’s standing.

Key Facts

  • Nabil Ayouch will direct the psychological thriller “Run, With No Tears.”
  • Noomi Rapace and Maryam Touzani lead the cast.
  • The film is set to shoot in French and English.
  • Films Boutique has joined the project to handle international sales.

Production is scheduled to begin in September, according to the source report. That timeline gives the film a clear runway as Ayouch prepares a thriller that appears designed to bridge art-house credibility and wider commercial reach. The combination of a known director, two established performers, and an early sales arrangement makes this one of the more closely watched international projects now moving into the next phase.

What happens next will determine whether “Run, With No Tears” becomes a major festival contender or a broader crossover title. As filming approaches, industry watchers will look for plot details, additional casting, and early market response. For Ayouch, the project matters because it tests how far a bilingual psychological thriller can travel when the creative and commercial pieces snap into place early.