Sedaha Poster

Sedaha 2009

82 min📅 2009-09-23

In *Sedaha* (2009), Iranian director Farzad Motamen crafts a tense, atmospheric crime drama set within the walls of a seemingly ordinary residential complex.

Director: Farzad Motamen

Cast

Atila Pesyani
Atila Pesyani
Roya Nownahali
Roya Nownahali
Pegah Ahangarani
Pegah Ahangarani
Mikaeel Shahrestani
Nazanin Farahani
Nazanin Farahani
Shahin Najafzadeh
Tannaz Tabatabaei
Tannaz Tabatabaei
Reza Kianian
Reza Kianian

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Sedaha (2009) about?

*Sedaha* (2009) follows the ripple effects of a murder in a residential complex, where every neighbor becomes entangled in the investigation. As tensions rise, hidden motives and personal secrets threaten to derail any chance of uncovering the truth.

Who directed Sedaha?

Sedaha was directed by Farzad Motamen, a filmmaker known for his sharp, character-driven narratives.

Who stars in Sedaha?

The film features Atila Pesyani, Roya Nownahali, Pegah Ahangarani, Mikaeel Shahrestani, and Nazanin Farahani in key roles.

Is Sedaha (2009) worth watching?

While *Sedaha* (2009) lacks an IMDb rating, its gripping premise and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of crime dramas. The confined setting and psychological depth elevate it beyond typical thrillers.

How long is Sedaha?

Sedaha runs for 82 minutes.

About Sedaha (2009) — Crime Drama Unraveling in a Residential Complex

In *Sedaha* (2009), Iranian director Farzad Motamen crafts a tense, atmospheric crime drama set within the walls of a seemingly ordinary residential complex. When a murder shatters the neighborhood's fragile peace, the lives of its residents unravel as secrets, suspicions, and hidden agendas come to light. The film explores themes of guilt, community breakdown, and the moral complexities that emerge when a crime forces neighbors to confront their own complicity—or innocence.

With a stellar cast led by Atila Pesyani, Roya Nownahali, and Pegah Ahangarani, *Sedaha* (2009) blends psychological thriller elements with a gritty, realistic tone. The confined setting amplifies the suspense, making every interaction feel charged with potential betrayal. As the investigation unfolds, the film questions whether justice is ever truly attainable—or if some truths are better left buried.