Two strangers with very different wounds keep ending up on the same stretch of pavement in Boulevard, a 2026 drama-romance from director Sonia Méndez, produced between Spain and the United States and now streaming on K-Time with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles.
What is Boulevard about?
Hasley keeps a list. On it are the things she has always meant to do and never managed, and lately the list has started to feel heavier than the dreams themselves. Luke carries no list at all; what he carries is a past that left him guarded, fragile and hard to read. Neither of them is looking for the other, yet both keep drifting back to the same boulevard, a public place that slowly turns into a private refuge. Walks become conversations, and conversations become something riskier. Without pretending it has an easy answer, the film puts one plain question on the table: can love really carry two people past the damage they bring with them?
About the cast
Eve Ryan and Mikel Niso lead the cast, with Esther Acebo, Luis Zahera, Biel Antón, Enzo Oliver, Ainara Helguera and Najwa Khliwa filling out the people who orbit the central pair. The ensemble reflects the Spanish-American partnership behind the production.
Context & significance
Boulevard is a Spanish-American co-production, and that dual identity shapes it more than any single plot turn. Sonia Méndez directs a story built around the way a city street can hold two lives at once: one person passing through, another unable to leave. Romance as a genre rests on the promise that two people can rescue each other; this is a film that takes the promise seriously enough to test it against a tragic past and a list of abandoned ambitions. The running time of roughly one hundred and thirteen minutes gives the central relationship room to breathe, so the quieter exchanges between Hasley and Luke carry as much weight as the moments when their histories intrude.
Watching Boulevard on Ktime
K-Time streams Boulevard for the Iranian diaspora with both a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so you can hear the dialogue in Farsi or follow the original performances with Farsi text. Reading this page costs nothing; pressing play requires a K-Time account and a login. The entire interface, from search to the player, is available in Farsi.