- 2 weeks ago
An Iranian boy travels to Paris to study. There, he meets and falls in love with a young Jewish girl. But when World War II breaks out, he's forced to return home, thus, he manages to smuggle the girl and her mother to Iran in order to save them from the Nazis who've occupied France. While Iran itself is occupied by foreign forces, the young man helps to launch a newspaper focused on preserving and promoting the country's heritage and culture. But it won’t be easy since political intrigues threaten to destroy everything he holds dear.
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TVTranscript
00:00He's...obviously lying.
00:23So you're thinking there...really is a package involved?
00:28Why not?
00:30We had Franz Meyer accuse that boy of doing something we all know is absolutely not true,
00:35when the fact is everything Habib told Sarah about the events in Paris turned out to be the real truth.
00:41And now why would he bother to lie about the package Samuel gave him before he died?
00:45But why does he deny that then?
00:49Maybe he's figured out that that's what we're after.
00:52And what if that package contains the documents Samuel was threatening to reveal in Paris? Then what?
00:57If that's the case, we must get it before we leave Iran.
01:07But how?
01:09It wouldn't hurt to see that charming man Yadin Najat. Maybe there's something he can do.
01:19Please thank him for me and my mother. We really appreciate it.
01:24Very well. Tomorrow at 10. Good night.
01:35So?
01:36They have finally agreed to let us visit Habib. We can go tomorrow morning.
01:40Thank God.
01:42That's strange.
01:44What's so strange?
01:46It's strange that the British agreed to this visit.
01:49My party friends heard the Russians say that such a request was impossible until further notice.
01:54So it seems the British have more influence than the Russians, I guess, Tagi.
02:03I've got a headache. I'm gonna have a rest.
02:08Sadi?
02:09Yes?
02:10Don't let Tagi leave without dinner.
02:14Have a good night.
02:15You too. Good night.
02:16Good night.
02:17Good night.
02:18Good night.
02:31Since your mother is already so frail and upset, it's not really a good idea to express your grievances about me when she's around.
02:38I don't have any grievances.
02:40I'm just wondering, how long this party of yours, the one you cherish so much, will suck up to the Russians and how long this will last.
02:52Up to the point that they totally ignore the legal request of the future wife of one of their loyal members.
02:59Just to see her brother, that's all I'm saying.
03:05To the party it makes no difference who you are, Sadi.
03:08Rules are rules.
03:10I get it.
03:11Then tell me why they did everything they could to free the nephew of one of the members of the Central Committee.
03:16At that time they were really adamant that he was arrested unjustly.
03:20They even asked for help from the Russian Embassy.
03:23They also informed the media regarding the case.
03:26So what happened to that socialist slogan of justice for all, which is supposedly available for everyone?
03:31Honestly, can you deny the fact that justice is always there for members of the Central Committee first?
03:36But Sadi, your brother's situation is totally different.
03:39In your brother's case, aside from the British, the Russians themselves are petitioners.
03:44And what the Russians say are like the words of God to your party leaders and they have no opinion of their own?
03:49You're not well, Sadi.
03:50As a matter of fact, none of us are well these days.
04:04I think I better get going now.
04:08Goodnight.
04:11Wait a minute, Tagi.
04:13The reason I'm acting like this is because I had the bitter experience of living with a man who was totally devoted to a foreign power before.
04:30You should understand me. I just don't want history to repeat itself.
04:34You mean you're making a comparison between my devotion and his?
04:37You mean you're making a comparison between my devotion and his?
04:40The suffering you've been through in life, the wounds they've caused on your heart and soul, tell me that you're a person who cares.
04:59You care for the welfare of the masses.
05:03And all you want to do is devote yourself to serve your people.
05:08But Tagi, if you're just a...
05:11A member in a party that...
05:14Blindly follows a foreign power, then you won't be able to serve your people at all.
05:19You should take a look around you.
05:21You'll see I'm not the only one.
05:23You'll realize that this is the way most people think. We just want a better life.
05:53That makes sense.
05:59D-
06:10As you well know that in countries that are under the rule of feudalism and capitalism, left-wing support for our socialist party and its Russian roots is inevitable.
06:17Since it's something that is bound to happen we have to be extra vigilant, and we shouldn't allow any of that.
06:22Hello, comrade Kaveh.
06:24You go ahead first.
06:29Hello, comrade. Where have you been?
06:32I've been looking all over for you since yesterday.
06:35I got your message last night. What's the matter?
06:39The party leaders have ordered a rally to be held in the coming days.
06:44We're now going through the details and organizing it.
06:47And what exactly is the aim of the rally?
06:49It's obvious that you've been so busy with your personal life
06:53that you have no clue about the current situation
06:56and forgotten about your party duties.
07:00The Suheili cabinet is now out.
07:04So it is Saeed's turn to take over.
07:08But it didn't take him long to enter negotiations
07:12with two American and British companies
07:14for the extraction of oil from the Southeast regions.
07:18Right, but the parliament members have opposed this
07:20and I've also heard that
07:21the new prime minister
07:23has already ordered an end to the negotiations
07:26with these two companies.
07:28Anyway, sooner or later the Americans and British
07:30will get their way and attain their long-term interests.
07:33Under such circumstances, we are actually
07:35in desperate need of a balance in powers.
07:38And that is why, a while ago, our Russian comrades
07:42sent a delegation to Iran headed by
07:44the Russian deputy foreign minister, comrade Koftoratsi.
07:50He proposed a joint Iranian-Russian company
07:52to explore and extract the oil in the north.
07:56That was what they proposed.
07:58But unfortunately, the British obstructed the proposal,
08:01so no deal was reached.
08:03So we're in that situation.
08:06Our party, which is aligned with the Socialist Russian Federation,
08:09can't, uh, just wait and watch.
08:11We have to do something.
08:12But Saeed's opposition to the Russians' request
08:15was because parliament opposed it.
08:16Comrade, which parliament are you talking about?
08:18The same parliament that our party's central committee
08:20are members of, like Ranmanesh and Eskandari.
08:23All right.
08:24A minority fraction in parliament
08:25whose voices are muted by a majority.
08:28But this voice will not be heard by anyone,
08:30even if it is supported by the majority.
08:32I don't get what you're saying.
08:33Look, comrade, the government, parliament,
08:35and every institution in this country
08:36can only be legitimate if they truly represent the people.
08:39Their welfare should come first,
08:41and our people aren't interested in giving up
08:43the country's oil to any foreign force,
08:45be it American, British, or Russian.
08:46Do you know what you're saying?
08:48Our Russian comrades want what's best for us.
08:50Their participation in our oil industry
08:52can benefit us, especially politically and economically.
08:55It can also help democratize the country.
08:57That's the exact same thing the Americans and British say.
09:00Your comparison is wrong, Tuggy.
09:01That is the reason why our party has decided to hold a rally
09:12in support of the Russians' proposal.
09:15That is how we plan to oppose
09:17Said's British-backed government.
09:19This rally is against our party's interests, comrade.
09:22It's only going to make people even more suspicious of us.
09:24Not really.
09:25On the contrary, news of the rally has made the Said government
09:29so nervous that they've threatened to crack down on it.
09:32Threatened us with their security forces.
09:34Indeed, I think they aren't too pleased about it.
09:36What they don't know is that our party leadership
09:40has already thought through everything on the day of the rally.
09:44There will be trucks packed with armed Russian soldiers,
09:47and they will station around Eslimboli Street.
09:51During the rally, all the government forces have to do
09:53is raise a finger on the protesters,
09:56and at that very moment out, Russian comrades will take action,
09:59and then they will unleash hell on their forces.
10:03Well...
10:04See you later, comrade.
10:29TUNE
10:34TUNE
10:53TUNE
10:54Hello, Mother.
11:18Hello, my son.
11:21Hello, sis.
11:22How are you?
11:24I'm good.
11:26How about you?
11:27I'm good.
11:31Actually, I'm doing great.
11:34I eat three terrific meals a day,
11:36play tennis in the morning,
11:38swim in the evenings,
11:39and listen to the latest music at night.
11:42I also get paid for the entire time I spend here.
11:44There's nothing to worry about.
11:47Why are you both standing?
11:49Please, have a seat.
11:51Sit down.
11:54You spent quite some time
12:03in the Nazi German prisons
12:06because they accused you
12:09of being a spy
12:10for the Allied forces.
12:12Then you were imprisoned
12:16for links.
12:19The Russians and now the British
12:21think you have links with the Germans.
12:24I don't understand
12:29why fate has been so harsh on you, my son.
12:33Let's not cry in front of these foreigners, Mother.
12:36Smile.
12:39Siddhi.
12:40Smile.
12:42You have to smile
12:43when your opponent thinks he's won the game
12:45so that he'll have doubts
12:47about his victory, you see?
12:54Does Sarah know about this?
12:56I tried to call her a few times
12:58because I wanted to tell her about you.
13:00A man answered once
13:01and said that Sarah and her mother
13:02had left there a long time ago
13:04and he said that he had no clue
13:06where they had gone.
13:11What?
13:11But you don't have to worry too much, Habib.
13:15Because we're going to ask
13:16Mr. Moshi Menahein
13:17to help us find them.
13:20All right.
13:24Now listen carefully.
13:27The things that they're accusing me of
13:29are so incredibly ridiculous
13:31that even the British themselves
13:32don't believe it.
13:34The only thing I'm worried about
13:35is a package Sarah's uncle gave me
13:37before he died
13:38that I was supposed to give to her.
13:40I don't know what it contains
13:42but whatever it is
13:44there are
13:45some people
13:47who will do whatever it takes
13:48to get it.
13:49Is it the same package
13:51that you gave to Ardashir?
13:52The one for Zanat Omoluk?
13:55Yes.
13:55Right, that's the one.
13:57Before anyone gets their hands on it
13:58you've got to get it
13:59out of Zanat Omoluk's house.
14:01There may be a problem
14:02because the police have sealed the house
14:04until illegal heir
14:06is appointed.
14:07I don't know.
14:14We just have to figure something out.
14:17Visiting hours are over.
14:19Prisoner, stand up please.
14:23Ladies, may I please ask you
14:25to stand up too.
14:26I have brought you some food
14:35and clean clothes, my son.
14:37But they won't let me bring them in.
14:39It's alright.
14:42Maybe in the next prison.
14:44Prisoner, you may prepare
14:46to leave the room.
14:46Zari?
14:53Yes?
14:55Are you doing well with Taghi?
14:58We're good.
14:59He sends his regards.
15:01Say hello to him for me.
15:03You both take care.
15:05Any news for Major Fatahi?
15:06No, nothing yet.
15:07Okay.
15:13And don't worry about that thing.
15:15I'll certainly figure it out.
15:19My Habib.
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