Love Letters from the Middle East is a 2016 Iranian theatre work directed by Kiomars Moradi. It places three women at its centre, and the credited performers are Haniyeh Tavasoli, Pantea Panahiha and Tannaz Tabatabaei. K-Time carries it under the Theatre genre.

What is Name'haie Asheghaneh Az Khavaremiyane about?

Three women stand at the centre of the work. Their stories are described in terms of solitude, of courage, of daring, and of what each of them eventually finds — a summary that names the emotional register without laying out a sequence of events. The title frames the material as correspondence sent from the Middle East, and the region named there is the ground these lives stand on rather than a thesis the production sets out to argue. The catalogue record goes no further, and this page follows it exactly: no incident and no character detail is added that the record does not carry. What can be stated plainly is that the piece was built for the stage and is performed in Persian.

About the cast

Haniyeh Tavasoli, Pantea Panahiha and Tannaz Tabatabaei are the credited performers, listed in the order K-Time holds them. The record does not state which of the three women each actor takes, so this page assigns no roles; the pairings become clear in the opening minutes. Direction is credited to Kiomars Moradi.

Context & significance

Theatre is a small genre inside the K-Time catalogue, and rows filed under it behave differently from the film and series entries around them. A recorded stage piece keeps the frontal geometry of an auditorium, holds performers in long unbroken takes, and asks an audience to follow voice and blocking rather than cutting. The entry is dated 2016 and produced in Iran, and K-Time stores it as a series-type record, which affects how it is indexed rather than how it plays. No separate Persian dub or subtitle track is attached, which is ordinary for a work already performed in Persian.

Watching Name'haie Asheghaneh Az Khavaremiyane on Ktime

The work streams on K-Time for anyone signed in with a free account, while the page you are reading needs no login at all. K-Time is built for Persian-speaking viewers living outside Iran, with a Farsi interface, Persian-first search, and one catalogue shared across phone, browser and television.