Director: Oliver Kienle
Sixty Minutes strips a mixed martial arts story down to a single ticking clock, forcing its fighter hero to choose between the cage and his daughter in real time.
What is Sixty Minutes about?
A cage fighter walks out mid-match after realizing he's about to miss his daughter's birthday party across town. What follows is a frantic dash through Berlin, as he weaves through traffic, dodges consequences from the fight promoters he's abandoned, and improvises his way past every obstacle the city throws at him. The closer he gets to the party, the more his personal and professional lives collide, turning a simple race against time into a test of what actually matters to him.
Cast & crew
Emilio Sakraya carries the film's breathless energy as the fighter torn between the cage and fatherhood, with Dennis Mojen and Marie Mouroum filling out the people pulled into his chaotic sprint across the city. Director Oliver Kienle keeps the camera moving nearly as fast as its lead, matching the story's real-time urgency scene for scene.
Context & significance
Made in Germany and set entirely in Berlin, Sixty Minutes leans into a real-time structure that has become a favorite device for action films looking to heighten stakes without inflating runtime, and the film clocks in at a lean 89 minutes. Its mix of combat-sport backdrop and custody-drama urgency gives it a different rhythm than a typical fight movie, closer to a chase thriller with genuine emotional stakes attached to every turn.
Where & how to watch
Sixty Minutes is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing, so Farsi-speaking audiences can follow the sprint across Berlin without subtitles getting in the way. A free K-Time account login is all that's needed to watch; the page itself is open to browse without signing in.