Set in late 40s in Iran. When a politically exiled man (Ansari) meets strange rural people with weird actions and accents in a village called Barareh.Set in late 40s in Iran. When a politically exiled man (Ansari) meets strange rural people with weird actions and accents in a village called Barareh.Set in late 40s in Iran. When a politically exiled man (Ansari) meets strange rural people with weird actions and accents in a village called Barareh.
- Awards
- 2 wins & 3 nominations total
Browse episodes
8.519.9K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Featured reviews
Best comedy series in the world
Iranian comedy movies and series are always more stronger than other because Iranian luagh hard.
Barareh is the best series I have ever seen.
It's full of fun and also emotion with a lot of political words.
It made for people, it's possible that governments hate it....
Barareh is the best series I have ever seen.
It's full of fun and also emotion with a lot of political words.
It made for people, it's possible that governments hate it....
10zahrabo
A Mirror to Modern Iran
Shabhaye Barareh, is a mirror to Modern Iran, the struggle of tradition and contemplation. It is through this struggle that Modiri (the director) makes us to laugh, and to enjoy our time. There is a lack of pretension, a sincerity and a candor in all the scenes which makes us to love People of Barareh, to laugh at them, to criticize them, and to see ourselves in them. A show that you will not regret to watch it twice!!! The story is seen through the eyes of Keyanoosh, a Journalist who seeks to change and modernize this forgotten village as he too like the audiences is stuck with something within these people, and he keep asking: "Do you know why I am here!!!" . And no one does!! It is a world of imagination and reality, or a paradox!!.
The brilliance of Mehran Modiri's directorion in Shabhaye Barareh
Shabhaye Barareh's directorial brilliance lies in its ability to weave multiple comedic elements into a cohesive tapestry. Here's a closer look at its directing strengths:
Creating a Cohesive World: The director masterfully constructs the fictional village of Barareh. It's a quirky yet believable microcosm, with its distinct visual style, eccentric characters, and unique customs. This immersive environment grounds the show's humor and allows the social commentary to resonate.
Balancing Satire and Slapstick: Shabhaye Barareh blends witty social satire with laugh-out-loud physical comedy. The director seamlessly transitions between these styles, keeping the humor fresh and engaging. Scenes can shift from a clever social observation to a hilarious physical gag, all within a cohesive flow.
Spotlight on Performances: The director expertly guides the cast, bringing out the best in each actor. Mehraban Madani's physical comedic talents are perfectly showcased, while the supporting cast thrives with their distinct quirks and mannerisms. The ensemble acting feels natural and believable, further strengthening the comedic impact.
Utilizing Visual Humor: Shabhaye Barareh's direction is rich in visual humor. Exaggerated facial expressions, pratfalls, and well-timed reaction shots elevate the comedy. The use of props and set design also contributes to the visual gags, creating a layered comedic experience.
Pacing and Rhythm: The show's comedic timing is impeccable. The director knows precisely when to linger on a funny reaction or to cut away for maximum impact. This sharp pacing keeps the humor brisk and prevents jokes from dragging.
Shabhaye Barareh's directing is a masterclass in balancing social commentary with side-splitting humor. It creates a world that's both funny and thought-provoking, a testament to the director's exceptional skills.
Shabhaye Barareh's directing also shines in its ability to manage the show's large ensemble cast. The director juggles multiple storylines and character quirks, ensuring each actor has their comedic moment without overshadowing the overall narrative. This focus on creating a cohesive comedic experience is a hallmark of the show's strong direction.
Creating a Cohesive World: The director masterfully constructs the fictional village of Barareh. It's a quirky yet believable microcosm, with its distinct visual style, eccentric characters, and unique customs. This immersive environment grounds the show's humor and allows the social commentary to resonate.
Balancing Satire and Slapstick: Shabhaye Barareh blends witty social satire with laugh-out-loud physical comedy. The director seamlessly transitions between these styles, keeping the humor fresh and engaging. Scenes can shift from a clever social observation to a hilarious physical gag, all within a cohesive flow.
Spotlight on Performances: The director expertly guides the cast, bringing out the best in each actor. Mehraban Madani's physical comedic talents are perfectly showcased, while the supporting cast thrives with their distinct quirks and mannerisms. The ensemble acting feels natural and believable, further strengthening the comedic impact.
Utilizing Visual Humor: Shabhaye Barareh's direction is rich in visual humor. Exaggerated facial expressions, pratfalls, and well-timed reaction shots elevate the comedy. The use of props and set design also contributes to the visual gags, creating a layered comedic experience.
Pacing and Rhythm: The show's comedic timing is impeccable. The director knows precisely when to linger on a funny reaction or to cut away for maximum impact. This sharp pacing keeps the humor brisk and prevents jokes from dragging.
Shabhaye Barareh's directing is a masterclass in balancing social commentary with side-splitting humor. It creates a world that's both funny and thought-provoking, a testament to the director's exceptional skills.
Shabhaye Barareh's directing also shines in its ability to manage the show's large ensemble cast. The director juggles multiple storylines and character quirks, ensuring each actor has their comedic moment without overshadowing the overall narrative. This focus on creating a cohesive comedic experience is a hallmark of the show's strong direction.
The Best
This the best......I can Just Say the word"best" for this funny series. Thanks Modiri and Ghasemkhani for sharing this intelligent moments with us!!
Just Watch It!!!!
Just Watch It!!!!
The Greatest EVER!
To me shabhaye Barareh is the best piece of television ever to get on TV... if is both funny, inspiring and once again...VERY FUNNY! Mehran Modiri has produced yet another masterpiece Shame that it was never finished but that doesn't matter.. anyway, i think evry1 should watch this programme and well done to all actors, script writers etc..who created this programme.. ten out of ten :D well done Mehran Modiri! and all who helped create this programme Thanks a lot again, from Mehran in England. Everyone i know watches this programme, from all around the world...England, America, Canada, Sweden and of course where it was made Iran...
Did you know
- TriviaWhen it was made, this was the most expensive Iranian TV series.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Mozaffar's Garden (2006)
- SoundtracksBia Berim Kooh
Performed by Mehran Modiri
- How many seasons does Barareh Nights have?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Shabhaye Barareh
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime
- 1h(60 min)
- Color
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content






