Deep space was supposed to be the safe part of the journey, but on board this ark, staying awake might be the only thing keeping anyone alive.
What is Breach about?
Breach is set aboard an interstellar vessel carrying a few thousand survivors away from a dying Earth, humanity's last real shot at continuing somewhere else. A hardened mechanic is tasked with keeping the ship running and its passengers alive during the long crossing, a job that becomes far more dangerous once it turns out the ship is not carrying only human cargo. A shapeshifting creature has slipped aboard and moves through the vessel picking off crew and passengers, forcing the mechanic and the surviving officers to work out how to fight something that can look like almost anyone. With the ark isolated in open space and no outside help within reach, every corridor and cargo hold becomes a place where the next attack could come from someone standing right next to you. The pressure builds around a simple, brutal question: how do you protect a fleeing species when you can no longer be sure who, or what, is actually on your side.
About the cast
Cody Kearsley leads the crew alongside Bruce Willis, Rachel Nichols, Kassandra Clementi, Johnny Messner, Corey Large, Callan Mulvey and Timothy V. Murphy, an ensemble spread across the ship's officers, crew and passengers.
Context & significance
Directed by John Suits, Breach is a 2020 Canadian-American production that runs 92 minutes and mixes action, horror and science fiction into a single confined-space thriller. Setting the story on an ark ship lets the film lean on claustrophobia and scarce resources, a familiar recipe for creature features but one sharpened here by the stakes of a species with nowhere left to run.
Watching Breach on Ktime
Breach is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, letting viewers choose whichever fits them best. All that's needed to watch is a free K-Time account login, and the title page itself can be browsed without signing in first. K-Time's Farsi-language interface, built specifically for Persian-speaking audiences, makes a fast-moving genre picture like this one simple to find and easy to follow from the first scene.