Director: Frank See, James Lee
A burning tower and an old wound collide in "Legasi: Bomba the Movie," the 2025 Malaysian action drama that follows a rescue specialist forced to relive the accident that still haunts him.
What is Legasi: Bomba the Movie about?
Amir belongs to STORM, an elite unit built for the worst calls no one else wants to take. After pulling a group of stranded teenage climbers off the slopes of Mount Kinabalu, he grows close to Eddy, the veteran mentor who trained him. That bond is tested when Eddy is caught in an accident on the job and is left carrying guilt he cannot shake. Months later, fire tears through the TEXVIN 118 tower, and command hands Amir the lead on the response. Floors fill with smoke, exits collapse, and word comes in that a firefighter is trapped somewhere inside with the rest of the civilians. Amir has to hold his team together while the memory of Eddy's accident presses in on every decision he makes. The film follows the operation almost in real time, alternating between the chaos on the fire ground and the quieter scenes of two men trying to forgive themselves for things that were never fully their fault.
Cast & crew
Ben Amir anchors the film as the rescuer at its center, with Nas-T playing his mentor Eddy in a performance built more on silence and posture than dialogue. Henley Hii, Hairie Othman, Ammar Alfian Aziz, Fad Anuar, Abbas Mahmood, and Mathni Razak round out the STORM unit and the building's trapped occupants, giving the rescue sequences a wider human scale beyond the two leads.
Context & significance
Directed by Frank See and James Lee, "Legasi: Bomba the Movie" leans on Malaysia's own fire and rescue services for its procedural detail, following a run of regional disaster-action titles that favor grounded, equipment-heavy staging over spectacle for its own sake. At 98 minutes, it keeps its focus tight on a single incident rather than sprawling across a wider disaster.
Where & how to watch
"Legasi: Bomba the Movie" streams on K-Time with a Persian dub track, in a Farsi-language interface built for viewers who want the experience without switching languages mid-watch. Reading this page costs nothing; watching the film requires signing in to a free K-Time account first.