After witnessing her mother shot on a video call in Tehran, a 14-year-old Iranian-Canadian swim prodigy vanishes into grief and cold Pacific water-turning an impossible open-water swim into a worldwide spectacle-while her father and her best friend race to find her before love, guilt, and hypothermia claim her first.

Noah’s Daughter is a poetic, surreal journey through the southern coasts of Iran and the alienated heart of Tehran. A young woman has set up camp on a quiet island, immersed in the solitude and subtle beauty around her. She shares calm, intimate conversations with an older woman near the sea—discussing past, future, and the quiet art of listening to a person’s pulse with a single fingertip. A brief, intriguing dialogue about life and death with a young man adds another layer of stillness and mystery.

As night falls and Octavio Paz’s poems echo in her dreams, she wakes to find blood streaming from her ear and a strange violet light glowing from a cave by the sea. The next morning, she wakes up elsewhere on the island, disoriented but calm. After a final exchange with the woman and the boy, she gathers her things and returns to Tehran.
There, in a muted cityscape, she visits three people: a girl awaiting closure, a translator who has just completed a ten-year project, and a saxophonist yearning for her words. In each encounter, she gently feels their pulse—delivering a silent message only she seems to carry. In the final scene, she stands alone on a pedestrian bridge above a busy highway, watching the endless flow of the city.

A young woman finds herself in a cold, snowy town after her boyfriend leaves her. She tries to rediscover her lost love and mend the broken bond. A rarefied tale that follows the trajectory of an elusive figure, beyond which the city dissolves and an intimate universe marked by a lost love opens up.

Raha follows a struggling family in an unstable economy where prices rise daily. Toheed, the father, buys a second-hand laptop with money earned from selling his daughter’s hair, bringing temporary joy. However, a conflict soon emerges with a wealthy family over the laptop’s true ownership. As tensions rise, Toheed confronts harsh realities that reshape his life and his family’s future, forcing him to fight for what truly matters.

Shadi an elderly poet passing her days in Tehran in solitude. A young boy strangely enters her life and tries to lift her out of loneliness

Aref lives with his wife and their daughter Rana. He intends to break the world record for motorcycle ramp jump, but gets entangled in family events that put him in a dilemma.

If you are a killer, you will stay and if you are killed, you will leave this house and the world very soon.Every sin prolongs your life.

Mahtab lived in Tehran in 1996, along with her 10-year-old child, Erfan. She has got divorced from her husband, Morteza, who is in jail. Mahtab has enrolled her child in a karate class so that he does not end up like his father as far as his character is concerned. Erfan’s only interest is cinema, and couldn’t care less about sports. Hassan Khoshnood, the tough and serious karate instructor with his dictator-type methods, causes Erfan to, one day, run away from the karate academy in the middle of exercises.

Forty years old Roshan is totally broke! He has paid all he had for a flat in a complex whose construction does not seem to end! His wife Maryam thinks he is passive about life and his family, even about Maryam’s affair with a close friend! When Maryam asks for a divorce and the court awards the custody of their six years old daughter to her, Roshan finds himself a big loser in life. Now it is time for him to do something and to prove he is not the person he used to be anymore.

Baha, a young boy from a border town, finds out that his father, Bahram, has been released from prison after twenty years. Bahram has killed his wife (Baha’s mother) in the past accusing her cheating on him. Baha, who has never coped with this and is still full of anger and resentment, decides to take to the road to bring his father back from prison himself. Bahram and Baha start the trip while neither of them can say their words. Baha’s doubts about taking revenge of his father do not leave him for a moment.