Comprised of three parts: “Hands”, “Bread” and “Urban Trailer", "The Daily Show" is a very sobering look at what everyday life is like for some in societies in our world today. The film successfully highlights seemingly mundane everyday events and gives them a sense of importance that one might otherwise overlook. The first segment “Hands” is a very simple yet eloquent presentation of people using their hands to perform daily duties. Whether serving food, pouring tea or for decorating with Henna (a Middle Eastern form of make-up), the hands in this clip are the leading characters that each get to express themselves in a different way. The second segment “Bread” also manages to make a very impacting statement about the process of creation. The clip focuses on the rigorous process that goes into making a piece of bread, almost serving as a metaphor on life. The message is clearly that if one is in need of sustenance, then you must be prepared to work hard for it. “Urban Trailer” is the third and final segment of "The Daily Show". What might seem like a random collection of video clips is really a gaze into the different stories of the characters involved. The trash being blown in the wind; the man with the horse and carriage; the turtle; the two children running with the dog, these are all different characters that comprise urban trailers. This film makes one wonder, where are they coming from? Where are they going, and what are they thinking? Mohamed Ezoubeiri’s "The Daily Show" is a wonderful short that was filmed in his homeland of Morocco.