Tehran in the 13th century was described as a large village with inhabitants living in underground holes, known for its lush pomegranates.
Synopsis
Tehran in the 13th century was described as a large village with inhabitants living in underground holes, known for its lush pomegranates.
Synopsis
Tehran, once a small village near Rey, is depicted as a place filled with gardens and fruit trees in the 13th century. The film, directed by Massoud Bakhshi, contrasts this historical setting with the modern city. It presents Tehran's evolution from a site of petty crime and conflict to a bustling metropolis. Through various scenes, the documentary illustrates the challenges of urbanization while referencing the lush pomegranate, a fruit once abundant in the region. The narrative weaves together past and present, reflecting on the city's changing identity.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Tehran's unique 13th-century lifestyle.
- Find out about the underground living conditions.
- Meet the colorful characters of Tehran's past.
Did You Know
- Tehran was described as a large village in 1241.
- Inhabitants lived in anthill-like underground holes.
- Tehran's main occupations included theft and crime.
- The lush pomegranate is found only in Tehran.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the film Tehran Has No More Pomegranates?
Massoud Bakhshi directed, produced, and wrote the film.
What is the duration of Tehran Has No More Pomegranates?
The film has a duration of 68 minutes.
In which year was Tehran Has No More Pomegranates released?
The film was released in 2007.
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