A graduation weekend upends into a waiting game, and a Miami teenager finds an unexpected relationship in the middle of it.
What is Three Months about?
Caleb is a gay teenager in Miami whose high school graduation weekend turns into something far heavier than he expected after he learns he has been exposed to HIV. The film follows him through the ninety-day stretch it takes to get a conclusive test result, a period that reshapes how he sees his friends, his family, and his own next steps. In the middle of that uncertainty, Caleb begins a tentative relationship with someone he meets through a support group, and the two navigate fear, honesty, and attraction at the same time. Rather than building toward a single dramatic reveal, Three Months stays close to the small, everyday moments of that waiting period — awkward family dinners, quiet conversations, the strange normalcy that persists alongside real fear. Director Jared Frieder pairs comedy with drama throughout, using humor to soften a story that could otherwise feel purely clinical, and the film keeps its focus on Caleb's interior life rather than treating his diagnosis fear as the whole of his story.
About the cast
Troye Sivan plays Caleb, with Viveik Kalra as the young man he grows close to during the support group weeks. Brianne Tju and Amy Landecker appear among Caleb's circle, while Ellen Burstyn and Louis Gossett Jr. bring decades of screen experience to supporting roles, and Judy Greer and Javier Muñoz round out the ensemble.
Context & significance
Three Months is an American production that mixes drama and comedy, running 104 minutes. It has been received warmly for its handling of a subject — HIV testing anxiety within the LGBTQ community — that is rarely given this much room to breathe on screen without turning into a message movie, and that balance is what most viewers single out.
Watching Three Months on Ktime
Three Months is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, making Caleb's story accessible to Farsi-speaking viewers in either format. Browsing the film's page is free for anyone; watching it just requires signing into a K-Time account, with no extra purchase step. K-Time's Farsi-first design is built for diaspora audiences who want English-language dramas like this one presented in their own language.