On Dec. 1, 2024, 6 p.m. hamed:
New Movie Posted: Faryad e Eshgh
Check out the latest movie posted by hamed:
Faryad e Eshgh
Director: Hossein Ghasemi Vand
Writer: Jamshid Sedaghat Nejad
Genre: Family
Synopsis:
Ali, a dockworker, and Hesam, a foreman, both propose to Goli, the daughter of Mash Mohammad. Morteza, Hesam's subordinate, also secretly interested in Goli, pretends to be Ali's friend. Goli secretly marries Ali without her father's knowledge. To support his family, Ali falls into smuggling, influenced by a scheme devised by Hesam and Morteza. This illegal activity puts Ali on the run from the gendarmes. He flees to Tehran, with Goli searching for him unsuccessfully.
Later, Ali returns to his hometown, proving his innocence, and at Mash Mohammad’s urging, goes to Tehran to find his wife. Despite his efforts, he fails. Over time, Ali becomes the owner of a large company through hard work, while Goli starts a tailoring business and raises her daughter, Zari, with the help of a local benefactor named Jalal, who secretly loves her but remains silent.
Years later, Ali unknowingly encounters Zari and falls in love with her. Jalal, realizing the truth, intervenes, and Ali eventually learns that Zari is his daughter. Ali and Goli reunite, starting a new chapter in their lives together.
Description and Review
Description:
This family drama explores themes of love, betrayal, redemption, and perseverance against a backdrop of societal and personal struggles. It follows the tumultuous lives of Ali and Goli as they navigate marriage, separation, and eventual reconciliation, highlighting the importance of family and resilience.
Review:
The film is a quintessential example of classic Iranian family cinema, with a compelling storyline that weaves together emotional depth and dramatic twists. Hossein Ghasemi Vand’s direction effectively captures the struggles of the working class, while the cast delivers convincing performances, particularly Manouchehr Vosough as Ali and Yadollah Shirandami as the noble Jalal.
The black-and-white cinematography lends a nostalgic charm, immersing viewers in the era’s cultural and social dynamics. The narrative occasionally leans on melodrama, but its heartfelt resolution and strong character arcs make it a memorable experience. With its themes of redemption and resilience, the film resonates universally, appealing to audiences who enjoy family-centered stories with a touch of classic cinema.
Rating: 7.5/10