Soheila Golestani

An investigating judge in Tehran grapples with paranoia and social unrest during a period of intense political protest. When his gun mysteriously vanishes, he suspects his own wife and daughters, leading to a breakdown of trust within his home. As he imposes increasingly draconian measures on his family, the film explores the intersection of domestic tension and institutional oppression.

"Mother married a photo of Father," says director Firouzeh Khosrovani in the opening of this deeply personal documentary. She's not speaking metaphorically though. Her mother Tayi literally married a portrait of Hossein in Teheran -he was in Switzerland studying radiology and was unable to travel back to his homeland for the wedding. The event illustrates the abyss that still exists in their marriage: Hossein is a secular progressive and Tayi a devout, traditional Muslim. But this family history

Few old friends one night gather in the inherited house of one of them. But when new guests join them strange things begin to happen for them and the troubles begin (imdb)

A taxi driver takes a pregnant woman to the hospital but unexpectedly gets involved.

An old couple decide to bring home their war veteran son from the hospital. Reza (their son) is angry to be home but something comes up to surprise them all.

Children of an old woman who have trouble getting together in the grandmother's garden for fear of Iran-Iraq war (imdb)