Director: David Victori
A city bus rolls to a stop, three armed men climb aboard, and within minutes control of the vehicle -- and the passengers' fate -- has changed hands entirely. By the time officers arrive, all three hijackers are dead, and nobody agrees on what actually happened in between.
What is You Would Do It Too about?
The Spanish mini-series follows the aftermath of a botched bus hijacking in which the men responsible for terrorizing the passengers wind up dead before they can make their getaway. Investigators expect a simple case, but every rider gives the same account: a hooded figure intervened and put an end to the danger. As detectives dig deeper, that tidy version of events starts to fray. Testimonies contradict each other in small, telling ways, and the passengers closing ranks around their rescuer raises an uncomfortable question -- whether the person being called a hero crossed a line no one wants to name.
Cast & crew
The eight-person cast carries much of the show's tension through reaction rather than exposition. Pablo Molinero and Ana Polvorosa anchor the group of passengers whose accounts investigators keep circling back to, while Michelle Jenner and Jose Manuel Poga bring procedural weight to the inquiry. Paco Tous, Elena Irureta, Pilar Berges, and Xavi Saez round out an ensemble built to keep viewers guessing about who is protecting whom.
Context & significance
Directed by David Victori, the series arrived in 2023 as a compact crime mystery told across half-hour episodes, a pace that keeps each installment focused on a single thread of the unraveling story rather than sprawling subplots. Set in Spain and built around a single contained incident, the show belongs to a wave of European limited series that favor tight runtimes and ensemble testimony over long-form procedural formula, closer in spirit to a chamber piece than a sprawling crime saga.
Where & how to watch
You Would Do It Too streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so viewers can follow the shifting testimonies in Farsi from the first episode. The show's page is free to read without an account; watching the episodes themselves requires logging into K-Time, where the interface and search are built around Farsi-speaking audiences.