Director: Ahmad Monajemi
Cast: Mahtab Servati, Pedram Sharifi
Emroozo Yadet Nare is a 2019 Iranian short film directed by Ahmad Monajemi, running approximately fifteen minutes. It centers on an intimate personal crisis within a relationship, examining the weight of an unplanned pregnancy and the profound moral and emotional complexity surrounding the decision that follows.
What is Emroozo Yadet Nare about?
A couple finds themselves caught in a moment that changes everything. A relationship still finding its footing is suddenly confronted with an unplanned pregnancy — a discovery that sets off a quiet but relentless inner conflict. The film follows the pair through a condensed span of time, measuring how love and doubt coexist under enormous pressure. Neither character is given an easy answer; both are shown grappling with what they owe each other, what they owe themselves, and what it means to act on a decision that cannot be undone. The narrative unfolds without melodrama, allowing silences and small gestures to carry the emotional load. The title, which translates loosely as 'Don't Forget Today,' frames the central hours as something irrevocably significant — a day either character will carry forward regardless of what they choose.
Cast & crew
The film is directed by Ahmad Monajemi and stars Mahtab Servati and Pedram Sharifi in its two central roles. Mahtab Servati is a recognized presence in Iranian cinema and television, known for her emotionally grounded performances. Pedram Sharifi brings a measured restraint to his role, allowing the two leads to create a credible and layered dynamic within the film's brief running time.
Context & significance
Short films have long occupied a vital space in Iranian cinema, often giving emerging and established directors room to pursue intimate, formally spare stories that larger productions cannot accommodate. Emroozo Yadet Nare belongs to a strand of contemporary Iranian short filmmaking that focuses on interpersonal relationships and moral ambiguity rather than overt social commentary. For diaspora audiences who grew up with Iranian cinema's tradition of quietly observational storytelling, this film offers a familiar register — restrained, humane, focused on what passes between two people in a confined space and time. The subject matter, a couple navigating an unplanned pregnancy, has rarely been handled in Iranian film with such directness, making this a notable entry in the genre for viewers interested in the range of contemporary Persian-language short-form work.
Where & how to watch
Emroozo Yadet Nare is available on K-Time with the original Persian audio. Watch on your TV, computer, or phone — no VPN needed, no geo-blocking, and no extra download required. Membership can be cancelled anytime.