A violent childhood casts a long shadow over the woman Alice Hart becomes in this 2023 drama, carried by an ensemble led by Sigourney Weaver.
What is The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart about?
The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart follows the title character across two points in her life, tracing how a childhood marked by violence continues to shape her decisions, relationships, and sense of safety once she is grown. The series is in no hurry to explain everything at once: it lets Alice's adult choices raise questions about her past, then answers them at its own pace, asking the audience to hold both timelines in mind together. Sigourney Weaver appears among an ensemble that includes Asher Keddie, Leah Purcell, Frankie Adams, Alexander England, Charlie Vickers, Tilda Cobham-Hervey, and Sebastián Zurita, a cast broad enough to carry the show's dual focus on Alice as a girl and as an adult without either timeline feeling like filler. Chantelle Murray directs the hour-long episodes with a steady, unhurried camera that favors quiet rooms over dramatic confrontation.
About the cast
Sigourney Weaver headlines an ensemble drama alongside Asher Keddie, Leah Purcell, Frankie Adams, Alexander England, Charlie Vickers, Tilda Cobham-Hervey, and Sebastián Zurita, a group spanning several countries and generations of television work.
Context & significance
Released in 2023 and directed by Chantelle Murray, the series runs roughly an hour per episode and sits squarely in prestige drama territory: a childhood trauma story told through interlocking timelines rather than a single linear plot. Its American production banner and largely Australian setting give it a cast that mixes Hollywood-established names with performers newer to international audiences.
Watching The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart on Ktime
The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so viewers can follow it in Farsi or watch the original English performances with FA subs. A free K-Time account login is needed to start watching, though the show's page can be browsed and read without one — part of K-Time's Farsi-first approach to streaming for the Iranian diaspora.