Tracing the history and influence of Iranian cinema and its filmmakers.

Koroosh afsharjam(Behnam Tashakor) is an unpopular Iranian scientist that invents a new powder that can turn dirty liquid to drinkable water. He gets a call from Paris indicating thaf he could come to Paris and announce his new invention to the world. After he gets in a car crash, laying on the ground, Gholam(Amin Hayayi) decides to still his samsunet bag without any idea of what it holds. After Gholam becomes wanted by police, decides to use Koroosh's passport to go to Paris. After finding out what the powder does, he decides to sell it and get the money as any cost. His stupid brain and not knowing anything about english or Europe makes this Hilarious character even better.

Representatives of the Danish and world intellectual elite, the best minds of our time are going to a conference in Copenhagen to discuss the urgent "Iranian problem" — violation of rights and freedoms, daily executions, torture and military conflicts in the middle East. An orientalist, theologian, political scientist, military journalist, the wife of the Prime Minister (formerly a well-known TV presenter), writer, priest, famous conductor and Iranian poet — winner of the Nobel prize in literature take turns on the stage.

阿里是一名年轻的拳击手，他前往美国追逐成为冠军的梦想。然而，不久后他就陷入了一个黑帮团伙的陷阱。他同意听从他们的命令，从而卷入了他们的事务。他在拳击比赛中连连获胜，一切看似顺利。直到黑帮命令他输掉一场比赛，可他却赢下了这场比赛，这让黑帮损失了一大笔钱。最终，他被黑帮殴打致死。

A report from the set of the movie "To Love a Man" directed by S. A. Gerasimov.

As the United States and Iran are locked in a battle for power and influence across the Middle East—with the fear of an Iranian nuclear weapon looming in the background—FRONTLINE gains unprecedented access to Iranian hard-liners shaping government policy, including parliament leader Hamid Reza Hajibabaei, National Security Council member Mohammad Jafari and state newspaper editor Hossein Shariatmadari. In this report, FRONTLINE examines how U.S. efforts to install democracy in Iraq have served to strengthen Iran's position as an emerging power in the Middle East.

From 2009 till 2011, Manon Loizeau succeeded in clandestinely collecting testimonies from inside Iran about the two years of revolt and repression.

While the whole world watched, 52 Americans were held hostage in Iran by Islamic revolutionaries for 444 days. On the fifth anniversary of their release, using never-before-seen footage from inside the American embassy compound in Tehran, the hostages tell the story of their long ordeal.

In Iran a civil war has been going on for several years, coming under the spotlight of the western media after the death of Mahsa Amini. Protests erupted all over the world with the aim of giving a voice, across national borders, to Iranian women and people who risk their lives every day for freedom