PSArips com Run rounds out a trio of 2021 Lebanese crime dramas on K-Time that share a director, a cast and a country credit.
What is PSArips com Run about?
Because the plot summary attached to this catalogue entry is shared with other titles and doesn't reliably describe any one film on its own, this page avoids repeating it and instead sets out what can be confirmed: a Crime, Drama release from Lebanon dated 2021, directed by Philippe Asmar and carried by an ensemble cast rather than a single lead. That structure -- genre pairing, home country, and a five-person cast working together -- is a more dependable signal of what to expect than a synopsis line that may be describing a different film entirely.
About the cast
Kosai Khauli, Nadine Njeim, Hussein Mokadem, Carmen Lebbos and Ramy Ayash make up the credited cast, the same group appearing across this director's other same-year titles. No character-to-actor breakdown is given in the source record, so none is invented here; the ensemble is named as listed, and how each performer's role plays out is left for the viewing itself.
Context & significance
Director Philippe Asmar's Crime, Drama output from this period reflects a broader current in Lebanese cinema, where crime stories tend to double as social drama, using personal grievance to explore family, loyalty and consequence within tight communities rather than leaning on procedural mechanics. Lebanon's production scene, smaller than some of its regional neighbors, has nonetheless built a reputation for exactly this kind of character-first storytelling, and its films increasingly reach audiences well outside the Arabic-speaking world through streaming distribution. This title's country and genre credits place it squarely in that tradition.
Watching PSArips com Run on Ktime
PSArips com Run streams on K-Time with both Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles available, giving Farsi-speaking viewers a choice of formats. Playback requires a free K-Time account login; browsing this page does not. K-Time builds its catalogue with the Iranian diaspora in mind, and Lebanese crime drama fits into a broader push to bring regional cinema to Farsi-speaking audiences with a fully localized viewing experience.