Director: Louise Alston
Waking up married to a rock star sounds like a dream until the hangover clears and the questions start.
What is Lick about?
Evelyn's 21st birthday in Las Vegas ends with a blackout and, somehow, a marriage certificate binding her to David, a touring musician she barely remembers meeting. The 2024 romance, directed by Louise Alston, follows what happens after the wedding rather than building toward it: tour buses, backstage crowds, a fame she never asked for, and a husband who seems to be improvising the marriage just as much as she is. Evelyn keeps circling the same question — is this a real relationship or an accident neither of them has the nerve to undo — while David's world of managers, bandmates, and stage lights keeps pulling them in directions neither can fully control. Rather than playing the setup purely for farce, the film lets the two leads test whether attraction born from chaos can survive daylight, sober conversation, and the practical mess of two very different lives colliding.
Cast & crew
Brooke Nichole Lee plays Evelyn's disorientation and slow-building attachment with a light touch, while Travis Burns brings an easy, road-worn charm to David that keeps the rock-star role from tipping into caricature.
Context & significance
Lick belongs to a run of recent Vegas-wedding romantic comedies that use the impulsive marriage premise less for shock value and more as a fast-track into questions about compatibility, timing, and what people want once the spectacle wears off.
Where & how to watch
The film is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and subtitles, aimed at viewers who prefer the story in Farsi as well as its original English. Watching it requires a free K-Time account and login, while the page itself can be browsed without signing in — part of a Persian-focused catalog built for the Iranian diaspora.