Morteza Khanjani

Shakib is a homeless day laborer who never got over the loss of his wife and son in an earthquake years ago. Over the last couple of years, he has developed a relationship with a deaf and mute woman, Ladan. The construction site on which he works today turns out to be the set of a film about the atrocities committed by Hitler during WWII. Against all odds, he is given a movie role, a house and a chance at being somebody. When Ladan learns about this, she comes to his workplace begging for help. Shakib’s scheme to hide her goes tragically wrong and threatens to ruin his newfound status and what seemed to be the opportunity of a lifetime.

In a bustling Iranian factory, the rhythms of daily labor intertwine with the quiet struggles of its workers. Among them is Tadji, a woman navigating the weight of personal and professional challenges alongside her husband, Morteza. When a sudden disruption unsettles the workplace, tensions rise and hidden truths begin to surface. Tadji explores themes of trust, resilience, and the fragile balance between duty and desire, offering a poignant reflection on the choices that shape human relationships.

Akram and Azar two sister lie about the disappearance of their brother by telling everyone he has fled to Germany. In time this "lie" takes a life of its own and leads everyone to dark and mysterious places.