Despite all the setbacks, film industries still managed to grow. Youssef Chahine is an important Egyptian director who always included some political commentary in his movies. He lived through very turbulent times in Egypt and he is well-known for not accepting censorship. He discussed topics such as the British occupation, Nasser's rule, Islamism, and the changing relationships between the Arab world and the Western world. One of his most important films is "Jamila the Algerian", produced in 1958. This is his first film in which the message was clearly political. Another important work of his is the documentary "Cairo, As Told By Chahine," released in 1991, which showed the two sides of Cairo: an opulent center of the Arab world and a city ridden by poverty and religious intolerance. In 1953 the first Turkish color film was produced by , called "Carpet-weaving Girl." In Lebanon the were founded. In 1957 the first Jordanian film was produced, "Struggle in Jarash". It was the first movie which was fully produced in Jordan by locals, and it was produced in Arabic. In the same year "Where to?" by was the first fully Lebanese movie that was presented at the Cannes Festival.