The best Hasti Mahdavifar’s movies
Today we present the best Hasti Mahdavifar’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Hasti Mahdavifar’s movies.
Azar
4.6/10
A non-traditional wife and mother, Azar (Karimi) is first seen racing her dirt bike over a hilly track while her husband Amir (Azarang) and young daughter cheer her on. Co-equal with her liberal-minded husband in marriage and in their fledgling business venture, a café with a thriving carryout trade, she is forced to meet an unequal challenge in which the strict pecking order of a family dominated by misogynist uncle, a business loan with strings attached, a black sheep son with a hidden agenda, and a tragic accident add up to a scenario in which Azar is targeted as the unwilling sacrificial victim. (Gene Siskel Film Center)
Midday Event: Trace of Blood
6.2/10
The narrative of this film is about the events after the end of the Iran-Iraq war in 1367 and the Mersad Operation . The Iranian security forces are aware of the presence of the influence of the Mojahedin Khalq Organization on the front. By sending two security guards to Baghdad, they want to assassinate the commander of the operation , Abbas Zaribawa , before the start of Operation Forugh Eveedan . But the story is different ...
50 Kilos of Sour Cherry
3.8/10
When the corrupted groom starts shooting in the wedding ceremony, guests try to run away. Aida and Davoud accidentally end up in a car that crashes a police car. Aida lies to the inspector that Davoud is her husband and that's where the story begins.
Human Comedy
4.3/10
A comedy of the tragic life of someone who must live like the people around him despite his own preference. The Human Comedy is a comedy narrative of the tragic life of a person who finds himself doing as the Romans do unwillingly.
Seven and a Half
"Seven and a Half" is a film in the drama genre, a joint production of Iran and Afghanistan. The film was screened at the 24th Busan International Film Festival. Seven and a half tells the story of the lives of seven Afghan and Iranian girls in seven episodes as a sequence of plans, and it is the story of girls whose weddings are held on Friday night, but each of them is involved in some way.
