Golden Time reached the K-Time catalogue as an Iranian feature carrying a 2021 catalogue year, directed by Pourya Kakavand and running 115 minutes. It is shelved under drama, family and social — three tags that place it in the strand of Iranian filmmaking working at household scale.

What is Golden Time about?

Our records for this title are thin on incident, and the page keeps to what the catalogue can actually support. Golden Time is a single feature-length work produced in Iran, credited to Kakavand as director, with an ensemble of eight listed performers. The genre grouping is the clearest structural signal available: drama sets the tone, the family tag narrows the frame to relatives and the obligations running between them, and the social tag widens it again to the conditions those relatives live inside. Iranian features built on that combination tend to hold a small group of people inside one situation long enough for the pressure to become visible. What happens on screen is the film's own business to tell.

About the cast

The credited ensemble is Amirhossein Fathi, Arash Falahatpisheh, Faezeh Alavi, Faraz Sarabi, Houshang Golmakani, Jaleh Sameti, Mahsa Irajpoor and Rima Raminfar. Eight credited performers point toward an ensemble piece rather than a picture built around one lead. K-Time lists the cast in credit order and stops there: our records establish who appears, not who plays whom, and that mapping is left to the film rather than guessed at on this page.

Context & significance

Pourya Kakavand is the only director credited. Beyond that credit and the 2021 catalogue year, K-Time holds no further production detail, and nothing is manufactured here to cover the gap — no premiere, no festival history and no award is claimed, because none is recorded. The drama, family and social grouping is one of the busiest corners of our Iranian catalogue, and the one that travels furthest among viewers outside Iran: stories about parents and children, work and the small negotiations of ordinary days stay legible wherever the audience sits.

Watching Golden Time on Ktime

Golden Time streams on K-Time for signed-in members. Reading this page costs nothing and needs no account; playback needs a K-Time login. The platform is built for Persian-speaking viewers living outside Iran, with a Farsi interface alongside English, and runs on phones, tablets, computers and smart TVs. No separate Persian dub or subtitle track is recorded for this Iranian production.