One careless moment ripples outward across an entire graduating class in Delete Me, a short Norwegian drama built around the high-stakes rituals of a national high school tradition.

What is Delete Me about?

Two teenage girls, Marion and Marit, move through Russefeiring, the well-known Norwegian celebration that marks the end of secondary school with weeks of costumes, parties and rowdy rites of passage. Inside that noisy, crowded backdrop, something small happens between them, an act that barely registers in the moment, and the series traces how quickly it stops being small once it starts spreading through their circle of friends. Rather than building toward one dramatic reveal, the show sits with the slow, uncomfortable spread of consequence: whispers among classmates, decisions made in panic, and the gap between what actually happened and what everyone believes happened. Its short format keeps the focus narrow and personal, following the two girls rather than the wider school, and treating a celebration meant to mark freedom as the setting where their lives quietly come apart.

About the cast

The brief for this title does not list a confirmed cast, so specific performers are not named here; the story centers on its two teenage leads, Marion and Marit, as they navigate the fallout of the Russefeiring celebration together.

Context & significance

Delete Me draws on Russefeiring as more than backdrop, using a tradition famous for its costumes, buses and rule-breaking energy as a pressure cooker for teenage judgment and its aftermath. Short-form Nordic drama has increasingly used compact episode counts to tell tightly scoped stories about adolescence, and this series fits that pattern, favoring a contained, character-level focus over a sprawling ensemble. The result reads less like a coming-of-age celebration and more like a quiet study of how reputation, rumor and a single choice can define a graduating class's final weeks together, with the drama earning its short runtime rather than needing more room to make its point.

Watching Delete Me on Ktime

Delete Me streams on K-Time with a free account login, and both a Farsi dub and Persian subtitles are available, with a Farsi-language interface designed to make browsing short international dramas like this one easy for Persian-speaking viewers.