A stunning collaboration between directors Jafar Panahi and Abbas Kiarostami     (who wrote the screenplay) that was banned in its native Iran, Crimson        Gold is a powerful indictment of a repressive society masked within the       story of a pizza delivery man pushed over the edge. Told in a flashback, the   film navigates the polarized streets of Tehran and reveals the class           inequalities, corruption and suffering that eventually lead to the demise of   Hussein (Hussein Emadeddin, a diagnosed schizophrenic and real-life pizza        delivery man). "A stark, minimalist near-masterpiece" (Michael Wilmington,     Chicago Tribune). In Farsi with English subtitles.                       Jafar Panahi---Iran---2003---95 mins.