Benjamín's Wife

A young boy named Benjamín lives a monotonous life with his family in a small Iranian village. His days are filled with routine and his dreams are limited by his surroundings. An encounter with a mysterious stranger ignites a spark of desire for something more, leading Benjamín to question his life and yearn for a different future.

Benjamín's Wife was a critical darling at festivals, praised for its sensitive portrayal of childhood yearning and its stark, beautiful cinematography. While not a commercial hit, it gained a following among cinephiles for its artistic merit and Naderi's distinctive directorial style.

• Praised for its atmospheric and evocative cinematography.

• Acclaimed for its poignant exploration of a child's inner world and desires.

• Noted for Amir Naderi's strong directorial vision and minimalist storytelling.

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Screened at the Venice Film Festival.

Director Amir Naderi, a prominent figure in Iranian cinema, shot 'Benjamín's Wife' after leaving Iran and before moving to the United States, representing a transitional period in his career.