Today the kasbah is the most prominent structure and takes up the long southern part of the complex, while the ruined ksar (the former village) occupies the northern section.[1] The kasbah made an appearance in the 1962 film Lawrence of Arabia.[2][6] It is still owned and maintained by the Nasiri family to this day.[1][6] The family continues to live in one part of the kasbah while other parts have been restored to serve as a museum showcasing the traditional architecture of the building and local traditional artifacts, including tools, an olive press, a bread oven, and an old well.[6][4][1]