Doubt 2009
In *Doubt (2009)*, young Siavash grapples with the ghost of his father's unexplained suicide while his uncle schemes to marry his mother, pushing the family deeper into turmoil.
Director: Varuzh Karim-Masihi
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Doubt (2009)* about?
*Doubt* follows Siavash, a grieving young man whose life spirals after his father's suicide, as his uncle pressures his mother to marry. Trapped in a web of inheritance disputes and forbidden love for his cousin, Siavash must confront whether his struggles are fate or his own doing.
Who directed *Doubt*?
The film was directed by Varuzh Karim-Masihi, a filmmaker known for blending psychological depth with family dramas.
Who stars in *Doubt*?
The film stars Bahram Radan as Siavash, Taraneh Alidoosti as his cousin Mahtab, and Mahtab Keramati as his mother, among others.
Is *Doubt (2009)* worth watching?
*Doubt* is a compelling watch for fans of slow-burn family dramas, offering strong performances and a haunting atmosphere. While not widely rated, its themes of grief and psychological tension make it a standout in its genre.
How long is *Doubt*?
*Doubt* runs for 120 minutes.
About Doubt (2009) — A Persian Family Drama of Fate and Forbidden Love
In *Doubt (2009)*, young Siavash grapples with the ghost of his father's unexplained suicide while his uncle schemes to marry his mother, pushing the family deeper into turmoil. As the wedding date looms, Siavash's forbidden love for his cousin Mahtab intertwines with his growing suspicion that his own life mirrors the tragic arc of Shakespeare's *Hamlet*. Directed by Varuzh Karim-Masihi, this Persian drama weaves a tale of grief, inheritance, and psychological tension, where every decision feels like a gamble.
Set against a backdrop of opulent yet stifling domestic spaces, the film thrives on emotional claustrophobia, with Bahram Radan delivering a powerhouse performance as the tormented Siavash. The story explores themes of fate versus free will, the weight of legacy, and the corrosive power of doubt—both personal and familial. With a runtime of 120 minutes, *Doubt* is a slow-burning portrait of a family unraveling at the seams, where love and betrayal are indistinguishable.