A jetliner goes down off the Lebanese coast, and the handful of passengers who make it to shore find that surviving the crash was only the first ordeal. "Beirut 303" turns that opening catastrophe into a slow-burn chamber piece about what people owe each other once the cameras and rescue crews leave.
What is Beirut 303 about?
Flight 303 breaks apart above the water, and a small group of survivors washes up with more questions than answers about how they got there. As investigators start piecing together the timeline, each survivor's account starts to contradict the next, and old grudges, secret arrangements, and half-told histories surface among people who were, until recently, strangers strapped into neighboring seats. The series follows the parallel tracks of an official inquiry and the survivors' own reckoning, watching trust fracture inside a group that has nothing left in common except the disaster itself.
About the cast
The ensemble is led by Abed Fahd and Sulafa Memar, with Moatasem al-Nahar, Jerry Ghazal, Giana Eid, and Majdi Machmouchi rounding out the survivors and investigators whose stories intertwine across the season.
Context & significance
Directed by Elie Semaan, "Beirut 303" is a Lebanese production shot in Arabic and set along Lebanon's coastline, placing it among a wave of regional crime dramas that use a single incident to unpack a wider web of relationships. Its short, tightly paced episodes keep the focus on interrogation and revelation rather than large-scale spectacle.
Watching Beirut 303 on Ktime
"Beirut 303" streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Farsi subtitles, so Persian-speaking viewers can follow the investigation in their own language. Watching requires a free K-Time account login; the show's page here is open to read without one, and the interface itself is built around a Farsi-first viewing experience for the diaspora audience.