Sajad Afsharian

The story goes through a busy single house where five young people are forced to live in difficult conditions. One of them is addicted and is leaving addiction. One is dumb. One has to study for university exams, which is not a conditional one. One lost his father's house and was stripped of a contract with a contractor. Now he has been housed with a broken leg, and the other, the Prophet, who is actually the main owner of the house, is a full-fledged exile who emigrated to Tehran to work. The sudden arrival of Rassoul's wife to Tehran drains the house from normal ...

A transsexual teenage boy named Abraham was murdered and burned in a cave out of a small village. Police are after his religious father who is praying in a small mosque.

Eesa and Mokhtar, who work at the mine, argue; Eesa pushes Mokhtar and makes him fall. Mokhtar's oxygen tank starts leaking without anyone noticing. Eesa finds methane and saves several people but Mokhtar dies from lack of oxygen in his bottle. Eesa is torn and must make a choice: lie, which would make him a hero, or confess everything and carry the burden of having killed Mokhtar.

An Iranian family is going through difficult times with their business, a campsite for desert lovers. Until Arash, the youngest son, has an idea. With an ad on Facebook, he starts attracting more visitors with the promise of providing the most beautiful sunset in the world. The temporary improvement in the situation, however, is undermined by the arrival of a wealthy bureaucrat who is looking for Sayeh, his pregnant mistress who lives at the camp, to convince her to have an abortion.

Everything happens for no reason and suddenly, but its outcome and fate are no longer without reason and cause great sorrow. An Afghan girl is placed next to several Iranian men, and their positions change, and everything goes hand in hand, and in order to escape the great wrath, a disaster occurs.