Marzia, My Friend is the story of an Afghan woman in her twenties, who like all young people dreams of love, freedom and an interesting job. She dreams of peace and independence, but because she lives in Afghanistan, her dreams are revolutionary. Ultimately Marzia’s story becomes a symbol of the wider struggle of Afghan women: it is about the right to make decisions about your own life. The film follows Marzia’s life from spring 2011 to the end of 2014, when international troops were due to leave Afghanistan.

In 1981, Islamic Republic intelligence agents work to track down MEK operatives trying to assassinate Iranian officials in the aftermath of the resignation of President Banisadr.

A young forensic psychiatrist visits an old friend whose fiancee ROYA has been accused of murder. Though he learns about ROYA's psychological disorders, the more he finds, the firmer he insists on her innocence.

Several couples in different age groups in 2020 are looking to define twenty of their lives unaware that they are suffering severely from mental conflicts.

Bitter Chocolate is the story of an intelligence policeman who is deceived by a girl named Roya and loses his confidential information. Eventually, the police, with the help of their colleagues, give the wrong information to the spies. This film depicts the threats of cyberspace.

Bitter Chocolate is the story of an intelligence policeman who is deceived by a girl named Roya and loses his confidential information. Eventually, the police, with the help of their colleagues, give the wrong information to the spies. This film depicts the threats of cyberspace.

Iranian film directed by Shabnam Madani

Iranian film directed by Shabnam Madani