Diabolik: Who Are You? is a 2023 Italian crime thriller from directors Antonio and Marco Manetti, folding mystery and pursuit into a story built around capture, interrogation, and two women who refuse to stop searching for the men they love.
What is Diabolik: Who Are You? about?
Locked away by a criminal gang, master thief Diabolik and his longtime rival, inspector Ginko, find themselves sharing a single cell with no obvious way out. Under pressure, Diabolik begins unspooling pieces of a past he has kept hidden even from those closest to him, giving the inspector, and the audience, a rare look behind the mask. Outside the walls, Eva Kant and Altea are running their own parallel hunt, each searching for the man she loves while the net around them tightens. The film leans on that dual structure, cutting between confinement and chase, confession and pursuit, to keep both halves of the story moving toward the same reunion.
About the cast
The ensemble is led by Giacomo Gianniotti and Miriam Leone in the central pair, with Valerio Mastandrea filling out the story's law-and-order side. Monica Bellucci, Pier Giorgio Bellocchio, Chiara Martegiani, Massimiliano Rossi, and Mario Sgueglia round out a supporting cast drawn from across Italian film and television, giving the production a deep bench of familiar faces for genre fans.
Context & significance
Running 124 minutes, the film sits squarely in the action-crime-mystery-thriller lane, built for viewers who like their capers layered with a slow-burn reveal. It arrives as part of a longer-running Italian franchise built around the same masked antihero, and this entry leans harder into the character's backstory than a typical caper installment, using the shared-cell setup to slow the pace down and let motive, not just plot, carry the middle stretch of the story.
Watching Diabolik: Who Are You? on Ktime
K-Time carries Diabolik: Who Are You? with Persian dubbing, so Farsi-speaking viewers can follow the interrogation-room dialogue without subtitles getting in the way. Streaming requires a free K-Time account login, no purchase or trial needed to watch, and the platform's Farsi interface makes browsing and queueing titles like this one straightforward for the diaspora audience.