Two estranged brothers, one insult too many, and a family name worth fighting for: The Furious: Pertaruhan Maruah brings Malaysian boxing drama to K-Time with both a Persian dub and Persian subtitles.
What is The Furious: Pertaruhan Maruah about?
The story turns on a provocation. Danial, a boxer who has built his following on YouTube, publicly mocks the memory of a fighter who has died, and the dead man's sons are not willing to let the slight pass. Firdaus and Hakim have not stood side by side for a long time, and the reasons for their distance run deeper than any quarrel about boxing. Yet the insult pulls them back into each other's orbit. One brother steps forward hoping to clear his own name and make peace with the past; the other wants something harder and simpler, a chance to make Danial pay. Their paths lead toward a confrontation in which the result matters less than what it says about the name their father left behind, the name that carries the weight of 'The Furious'.
About the cast
Zul Ariffin heads the ensemble, joined by Sky Iskandar, Ikmal Amry, Marisa Yasmin, Zamarul Hisham, Sandra Lim, Zarul Husin and Shah Kimin. A cast this large lets the film populate both the gym and the family home, which a story split between ring and household needs.
Context & significance
Heng Aik Siong directs. The Malay subtitle, Pertaruhan Maruah, points to the film's real subject: a wager of honour, where reputation, inheritance and the obligations sons feel toward a father who can no longer defend himself are all on the line. The familiar combat-sports formula is rooted here in a Malaysian setting and a very current irritant: the online celebrity who treats the dead as content. At 106 minutes it is a compact action drama, a 2026 release from Malaysia that arrives on K-Time fully localised for Persian-speaking viewers.
Watching The Furious: Pertaruhan Maruah on Ktime
The Furious: Pertaruhan Maruah streams on K-Time with a free account login. Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles are both available, so you can either hear the film in Farsi or follow the original audio with Farsi text. The K-Time interface is itself in Persian, built for the Iranian diaspora who want world cinema presented in their own language.