A missing scientist, a dusty laboratory, and a machine nobody was supposed to touch: The Voyagers sends a group of Italian teenagers tumbling backward through time to chase down the truth about a vanished brother.
What is The Voyagers about?
One year after his brother Beo disappears mid-experiment from his own laboratory, Max returns to the same space with his friends and stumbles onto the machine Beo had been building. What starts as curiosity turns into an accidental journey through time, pulling the group into different eras as they try to piece together what actually happened to Beo and how to bring him back. Director Ludovico Di Martino builds the fantasy around a young ensemble cast, including Matteo Schiavone and Fabio Bizzarro, leaning into the wonder and disorientation of teenagers suddenly out of their depth in periods they only know from books. Fabrizio Gifuni and Vanessa Scalera anchor the adult side of the story as the family left behind, grounding the time-travel premise in the very ordinary grief of a household missing someone it cannot explain.
About the cast
Matteo Schiavone leads as Max, working alongside Fabio Bizzarro, Andrea Gaia Wlderk, and Francesca Alice Antonini as the friend group swept into the experiment. Fabrizio Gifuni and Vanessa Scalera bring weight to the family side of the story as the adults trying to make sense of Beo's disappearance from the outside.
Context & significance
Ludovico Di Martino directs the Italian fantasy adventure, working from a premise that keeps its science-fiction machinery in the background and its family mystery in front. The film leans on a young cast to carry its central relationships, using the time-travel device as a way into questions about loss and loyalty rather than as an effects showcase in its own right.
Watching The Voyagers on Ktime
The Voyagers streams on K-Time with both Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, giving Farsi-speaking viewers a choice in how they follow Max and his friends through the story. A free K-Time account login is required to start playback, while the film's page itself is open to browse beforehand. K-Time's Farsi-first design means the entire experience, from finding the film to watching it, is built around the Iranian diaspora audience.