Soog filme irani hast? Az koja bebinam?

Yes, Soog is a 2011 Iranian drama. You can watch it on K-Time on the web, on your TV, or on your phone — no VPN or geo-block, just sign in and press play.

Is Soog based on a true story?

The film is not based on a specific documented event. Morteza Farshbaf crafted an original scenario designed to feel immediate and real, using naturalistic dialogue and long takes to create a sense of lived-in authenticity.

Does Soog have English subtitles for non-Persian speakers in my family?

K-Time streams Soog in its original Persian audio. Subtitle availability depends on your account settings; the platform supports diaspora households where not every viewer speaks Persian fluently.

Chand daghighe ast Soog? Arzeshe tamasha daran?

Soog runs approximately 85 minutes — tight and unpadded. For viewers who appreciate quiet, character-driven Iranian cinema with real emotional stakes, it is well worth the runtime.

Soog (2011) — Watch in Persian on K-Time

Name: Soog
Genre: Drama
Released: 2011
Duration: 85 min
Cast: Kiomars Giti, Sharareh Pasha, Amir Hossein Maleki, Adel Yaraghi

Director: Morteza Farshbaf

Cast: Kiomars Giti, Sharareh Pasha, Amir Hossein Maleki, Adel Yaraghi

Soog is a 2011 Iranian drama film directed by Morteza Farshbaf, following a married couple whose midnight argument sets off a harrowing chain of events during a night drive from northern Iran to Tehran. Shot in near-real time, the film strips human relationships down to raw tension and silence.

What is Soog about?

Late one night, a husband and wife erupt into a fierce quarrel while staying at a relative's home somewhere along Iran's northern coast. In the heat of the fight, they make an impulsive decision to leave immediately for Tehran — abandoning their young son behind. As the couple drives through the dark, winding roads of the countryside, the journey ceases to be merely physical. Resentments surface, accusations fly, and an unbearable silence stretches between them. Before they reach the city, something devastating alters the course of their lives — a consequence neither could have predicted and neither will escape.

The K-Time take

Farshbaf works with extraordinary restraint, letting long takes and close quarters in a moving vehicle do the dramatic heavy lifting. The film's genius lies in what it refuses to show: the most wrenching moment happens off-screen, forcing the audience to confront it entirely through performance and aftermath. Kiomars Giti and Sharareh Pasha deliver uncommonly naturalistic work that feels documentary in its honesty.

Cast & crew

Morteza Farshbaf directs with a minimalist, observational style rooted in the Iranian art-film tradition. Kiomars Giti leads as the husband, and Sharareh Pasha brings quiet intensity to the wife. Amir Hossein Maleki and Adel Yaraghi round out the cast in supporting roles that anchor the film's domestic world.

Context & significance

Soog sits firmly within the lineage of Iranian slow cinema — a tradition that prizes everyday domestic conflict over spectacle, drawing from the same vein as the films that put Iranian art-house cinema on the world stage in the 1990s and 2000s. For diaspora audiences, the film's geography is immediately familiar: a Caspian-north summer house, a night highway, the rhythm of a long marriage fraying under pressure. It speaks to universal marital fault lines while remaining rooted in the specific textures of Iranian family life — an experience that resonates deeply for Iranians living far from home.

Where & how to watch

Soog is available to stream on K-Time with original Persian audio. Watch on the web, your TV, or your phone — no VPN needed, no geo-blocking, and no extra download required. Start watching today and cancel anytime.