Film Hendi Ezhdeha – Doble Farsi فیلم هندی اژدها دوبله فارسی – Watch on FilmeFarsi
he cons his way into a finance career. But keeping up the facade proves tricky as the lies build.
In an era where genre-blending is often met with skepticism, Ezhdeha emerges as a daring and largely successful experiment. Directed by the promising Iranian filmmaker Aryan Moghimi, the film takes viewers on a rollercoaster of emotional highs and comedic relief, skillfully weaving together elements of romance, drama, and comedy.
Set in modern-day Tehran, Ezhdeha tells the story of Sahar, a young woman navigating love, societal expectations, and a family secret that could destroy everything she holds dear. While the core of the film leans heavily into emotional storytelling, moments of levity are brilliantly injected through supporting characters and witty dialogue. The film’s title metaphorically refers to the inner “dragon” each character must face—be it fear, guilt, or unrequited love.
The standout performance comes from Leila Hatami, who brings emotional depth and nuance to Sahar. Her portrayal is layered, evoking empathy even when her decisions feel morally ambiguous. Newcomer Amir Rezvani surprises with impeccable comedic timing, offering much-needed lightness to a story otherwise steeped in melancholia.
Moghimi’s directorial eye is both poetic and grounded. The visuals oscillate between tight, intimate frames and sweeping urban landscapes, underlining the characters’ internal and external conflicts. The color grading subtly shifts to match the emotional tempo, with warm hues during romantic interludes and cold palettes in moments of isolation.
Ezhdeha doesn’t shy away from exploring deep-rooted cultural themes—patriarchy, modern Iranian identity, and generational trauma. Yet, it approaches these subjects with grace, never falling into the trap of didacticism. The romantic subplot is treated with sincerity, avoiding clichés and embracing the complexities of love in a conservative society.
While the film occasionally stumbles in pacing—particularly in the second act—it regains momentum in a powerful third act that ties all narrative threads together. Ezhdeha is a brave film, both in content and execution, and deserves recognition beyond Iran’s borders.
If you’re a fan of international cinema that challenges conventions and rewards emotional investment, Ezhdeha is not to be missed.
Rating: ★★★★☆ (4/5)
Where to Watch: Currently screening at international film festivals; expected to stream on major platforms by late 2025.
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External Reference:
For more information, see the IMDb page for Ezhdeha (2025)
amazing just watch it you will love it