At two hours long, Padrenostro is the lengthiest of the Lebanese crime dramas credited to director Philippe Asmar in K-Time's 2021 slate.
What is Padrenostro about?
The plot summary attached to this catalogue entry is shared across more than one title and doesn't reliably describe any single film on its own, so rather than repeat a line that may belong to a different release, this page sticks to what the catalogue confirms: a 2021 Crime, Drama production from Lebanon running roughly two hours, with a five-person ensemble working under one director. That pairing of genre, runtime and cast size points toward slow-building tension and personal fallout rather than fast plotting, consistent with how Lebanese crime dramas of this period tend to be structured.
About the cast
The cast list -- Kosai Khauli, Nadine Njeim, Hussein Mokadem, Carmen Lebbos and Ramy Ayash -- reappears across more than one title in this small slate, suggesting a repertory group of Lebanese performers working together across a shared production. Character assignments aren't specified in the catalogue record, so this page names the ensemble without attaching anyone to a specific role.
Context & significance
Philippe Asmar directs Padrenostro as part of a run of same-year, same-cast crime dramas out of Lebanon, a pattern that points to a compact regional production rather than a franchise built around one story. Lebanon's film industry has long punched above its size within Arabic-language and broader Middle Eastern cinema, and crime drama remains one of its steadier genres, trading on close social ties and long memories rather than car chases. At two hours, this is a fuller runtime than the shorter entries nearby, giving the ensemble more room to build out the world the genre implies.
Watching Padrenostro on Ktime
Padrenostro is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing; Persian subtitles are not offered for this particular title, so viewers who prefer voice-over will get the fuller experience here. A free K-Time account login unlocks playback, while this page remains readable without one. K-Time curates Persian-dubbed and subtitled cinema for the Iranian diaspora, and a two-hour Lebanese crime drama broadens that catalogue beyond its more familiar Persian-language staples.