"Through the Olive Trees" (1994) is the third film in Abbas Kiarostami's so-called "Koker Trilogy," following Where Is the Friend's House? (1987) and And Life Goes On... (1992). It's a masterpiece of meta-cinema, blending fiction and reality in deceptively simple ways.
The film tells the story of a young man, Hossain (played by Beshroti), who wants to marry a young woman, Tahereh (played by Pirooz Karkhaneh). However, their social differences and the fact that Tahereh is already engaged to someone else complicate their love. Through the olive trees- Abbas Kiarostami
The final seven minutes of Through the Olive Trees are arguably the most perfect sequence in Kiarostami’s career. After production wraps, Hossein is told that Tahereh has left the set and is walking home, carrying a heavy bag of plaster. "Through the Olive Trees" (1994) is the third
Throughout the production, Hossein uses the proximity granted by the film roles to persistently plead his case to Tahereh, who refuses to speak to him outside of their scripted lines . Themes and Style It's a masterpiece of meta-cinema, blending fiction and