All language subtitles for Well.Find.Happiness.2025.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

You look beautiful, sister.

I know.

Thank you.

Hey...

You're not married yet.

Ismaël...

You see her smile?

Yeah. I see yours too.

Move it!

WE'LL FIND HAPPINESS

Mr. Reza Mohammadi,

as your representative,

do I have your permission to
enter you in a lifelong marriage

with Ms. Ava Kiani,

with her dowry and
other conditions?

May I have your permission?

With the blessing
of my parents, yes.

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

My son...

Dad.

This is the best day of my life.

No, it's mine.

And look at you,
the wife of a chemist.

I'm not officially
a chemist yet!

I'm proud of you.
You're my daughter-in-law now.

Look at you! You're emotional.

Ava...

I wish you all the
happiness in the world.

You'll have your turn.

You...

I'll have my eye on you.

Now make your father happy.

Dad, no.

He's going to sing!

Reza's going to sing!

SODOMITES

Reza?

Come with us.

You have to come with us.

Shame on you!

Run, Reza, run!

Stop!

Ismaël!

That's for last time!

Oh yeah?

Come in.

Hi.

Hi, Nora.

It's all there?

Yes. But you know
you don't have to do this.

It's my pleasure.

It's really nice of you.

I'm sorry.
I'll buy a washing machine.

How is Reza?

He's not good.

I don't know what to do.

He can't stay there.
He'll lose it.

Stay strong.

I'll bring it back this week.

Thank you.

Thank you.

We're back, live from the
Radio-Canada headquarters.

We're here with
the Honorable Gloria Price,

Federal Minister of Immigration
and Citizenship.

Before the break,
we were talking about
Canada's generosity
toward asylum seekers.

Yes, but we can't forget
this generosity has its limits.

Asylum seekers have a
long road ahead of them
if they want to stay.

Gloria Price.

Move it!

Gloria Price...

Ms. Price! Ms. Price!

Ms. Price!

Madam.

Madam! Please, Ms. Price.

Reza, my friend from Iran.
They'll deport him.

Sorry.

Thank you for being here.

Laurent?

Laurent?

Hey! Hi there!

How are you?

Great. Things are good?

Yeah, still working
for the Minister.

Lunch soon?

Taxi! Sir, taxi!

Thank you.

Hey, let's get together soon?

For dinner or something.

No, it's over with Martin.
We broke up.

OK, that works. Bye.

I like what you're wearing.

You have good taste.

That's nice of you
to say. Thanks.

Keep the change.
I don't need a receipt.

This is my number.

If ever you need anything.

Thanks, Saad.

You?

Hi, how are you?

Hello?

Hey, Habibi. How's it going?

OK, clear out.

Get out of here!

There's more there.
Send them to the front.

Clean up this mess.

We're evacuating.

Go on, guys. Go!

Move it, move it!

It'll help.

Hey. Are you following me?

Yes.

I never do this.

This way.

We'll take you
to a social services agency.

You'll apply for asylum, OK?

No prints, no identity.

What do we do with him?

We'll take him to the ER.

If you behave,
everything will be fine.

Can I help you?

Do you have any tea?

No.

I can get some if you want.

I don't take breakfast.

I have to go soon.

I have a big day today.

Want a ride somewhere?

No, thank you.

No charge.

No. Don't go to the trouble.

I'll take an Uber.

OK, I'm off.

Yeah? OK.

Well, thanks.

It was fun.

Yeah, it was cool.

Bye.

Bye.

I'm sorry. I don't
usually take guys home.

I mean, we don't usually
wake up together.

I mean, you're so hot.
It was great.

My name is Laurent.

Get in.

Has anyone ever told you
you smell really good?

No, not recently.

- No?
- No.

Well, you smell really good.

Has anyone ever told you
you're a great kisser?

Hey, stop.

What? - I'm driving.
We'll never make it.

The association will pay
the first few months.

There's a stove and a fridge.

We'll bring mattresses
this afternoon.

Thank you.

I live next door
if you need anything.

Hi, Laurent?

Hi.

I miss you already.

I can't stop thinking about you.

I miss your lips, your body.
I miss your voice.

You're a romantic.

If you only knew.

Let's hang out soon then.

Anytime. OK.

I gotta get back to work.

Thanks.

Want one of you together?

If you don't mind, yeah.

It's my pleasure.

Thank you.

Good. Another one?

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Have you been here long?

A few months, yeah.

Oh, welcome to Rawdon.

Well, to Quebec.

Do you mind taking a photo
with the truck?

My pleasure.

Thank you.

It's really nice of you.

Hi.

Hi.

Show me your hands.

You know fingerprints grow back.

Your temporary resident
permit is renewed.

- Thanks.
- Have a nice day.

- Thanks.
- We changed scents.

It's lavender.
Does he like lavender?

Yes, he loves perfumes.
He'll be happy.

- Great.
- Thank you so much.

Hi.

Can we talk for a minute?

Yes, of course.

He didn't ask me
about hiding here.

Reza is fragile.

When we got here,

he was so cold, he thought
we had taken the wrong boat.

Do you know why they want
to send him back to Iran?

The Commissioner just changed
her mind. I don't know why.

When they tried to arrest him,
he ran away.

He's been here for far too long.

I know.

Thank you, again.

Sheltering someone who should
be deported is a crime.

So now I'm complicit.

He can't be seen in the church.

You can stay the night.

Thank you.

Hi.

I'd like to meet your friends.

Oh yeah?

Yeah. I'd like to get to
know you a bit better.

I don't know if...

If what?

They're not really
your kind of people.

What's my kind of people?

That's not what I mean.

Tell me, who are
your kind of people?

It's just that they're friends,
but they're also coworkers.

We're always talking about work.

I promise I'll find
them fascinating.

Maybe even less boring than you.

You're so handsome.

Oh yeah?

You'll end up convincing me.

- Hello.
- Hello.

- Laurent Gauthier, please.
- Yes.

The Seychelles, though.

Apparently, the beaches there
are super clean.

Not very gay-friendly.

Well, gay-friendly...

Here he is.

Saad, meet Jeanne,
a friend and colleague.

And Martin, a former
colleague and friend.

We've been more than friends.

- So, Jeanne?
- Yes.

- And Martin.
- Yes.

Nice to meet you.

And what was your name again?

Saad.

Like the car,
but a D instead of a B.

This is a nice place.

Laurent isn't a Starbucks type.

We were talking
about vacation spots.

The Seychelles, specifically.

Where's that?

The Seychelles, in
the Indian Ocean.

It's nice there?

Thank you.

Thanks.

It's on me.

Where are you from?

North Africa.

Feel free to ask about it, yeah?

Yes, sure.

How long have you lived here?

It's been a year and a half.

You must know some good beaches.

Yeah, of course.

One in particular, yeah.

Miles of sandy beaches,
the ocean at the
foot of the buildings.

It's beautiful.

What did you study?

Geography.

You studied geography,
but you don't know where
the Seychelles are?

Don't worry. We've all
been interrogated by her.

Professional training.

Careful, the plates are hot.

Chicken with seasonal
vegetables. - Thank you.

Mushroom risotto.

Two duck breasts with
grilled vegetables.

What do you do for work?

I'm a taxi driver.

Washing dishes,
cleaning, working the
fields, driving taxis...

That's about it for
new immigrants, huh?

No thanks, I don't drink.

Do you have any tea?

Yes, I'll bring the selection.

Thank you.

Is there anyone in your life?

I don't know how to answer that.

Pardon.

The Bai Mudan is a white tea. We
have an orange blossom oolong.

We have a smoked tea,
a jasmine tea.

A bergamot black tea.

We also have a standard...

...with citrus and floral notes.

Have you decided?

Where are the washrooms?

That way.

Very cute.

I haven't seen you this happy
in a long time.

I can't explain it. It's...

It's serious.

SPAIN

Dad...

Dad, it's me, Reza.

You!

Hey, you!

Give me the phone.

I'm OK.

Give me the phone!

Please!

Give me that.

Ismaël...

I'm not done with you.

Karim Berrada.

Now everyone will know
you hit a guard.

It'll be on your
record anywhere you go.

ENTRY BAN TO THE EUROPEAN UNION

Make me a copy.

Your hand.

The other one.

Go.

Why are you introducing us?

Seriously?

What is it?

His age? His race?

You haven't known him that long.

I like him, a lot.

Me too.

Well, you...

- What?
- You like everything.

Not everything.

My friends are assholes.

Yeah, I felt like
I was being interrogated.

I'm sorry, really.

Here, for you.

What is it?

Tea.

It may not have floral
notes, but you'll have
it when you come over.

And this too.

So you don't have
to knock to come in.

Thank you.

My pleasure.

Why are you so nice?

I don't know how to be mean.

And you?

Why do you seem so
far away sometimes?

Homesick, I guess.

I don't know how to explain it.

Try.

Let's just say it wasn't as easy
as I said earlier.

You little whore!

Cocksucker!

Sissy!

If we see you here
again, you're dead.

Tell me.

Over there, you
have two options.

You hide yourself
and make sure no one knows...

or you wind up in prison.

I decided to leave.

Come here.

Ready for another
boring outing next week?

I'm solid. You'll see.

Oh yeah?

An artist my boss likes
is having an opening.

She'll be there?

Yeah.

She's a bit uptight,
I'm warning you.

OK, my handsome geographer,
time for bed, huh?

Where are the Seychelles again?

Don't be scared.
I know Laurent.

I'm a friend.

My name is Saad.

You scared me.

Sorry.

Thank you.

Laurent is a good man.

You're Moroccan?

You speak Darija,
like my husband.

Laurent helped you
with your papers?

No. He hired me.

I'm studying urban planning,
and I didn't have any money.

I'm also working for his friends
until I graduate.

Are you sleeping
with him for papers?

What kind of person
do you think I am?

That's insulting.

Laurent is generous.

Don't hurt him, OK?

Yes, good!

OK, let's try in French?

Who do we find on the $5 bill?

- We found...
- We find.

We find the face of...

Wilfrid Laurier.

Yes, good!

Happy.

Happy?

I am happy.

- Hi, Reza.
- Hi.

- Hi, Saad.
- Hi.

I brought the photos.

Photos of us,
the apartment, our room.

Photos proving we're a couple.

I'm sorry,
I can't swear you in.

What?

We won't need you today.

But I'm Reza's only connection.

Yes, but we don't
know who you are.

Of course you do.

That was before I found out
you don't legally exist.

We have to put the
odds in his favor.

Here, their job isn't
to let in immigrants.

It's more like the opposite.

Unless you decide to disclose
your real identity, of course.

I'm Saad.

Prove it.

You can stay in the room,
but don't do or say anything.

Council.

Mr. Reza Mohammadi,
an Iranian national,

seeks asylum in Canada
according to the Convention
on the Status of Refugees

due to threats against
him because of his
sexual orientation.

Mr. Mohammadi is a homosexual.

Mr. Mohammadi fled Iran
during his arrest.

He has a police record.

His return to the country
would put him at risk
of corporal punishment

and death.

Like thousands of other
Iranian refugees, he
passed through Türkiye,

who granted him
temporary asylum.

He later went to Spain,
and then France,

before arriving clandestinely
in the Port of Montreal.

Mr. Reza has difficulty
speaking English at times.

He will on occasion speak
in his mother tongue, Farsi.

We thank the court for
providing an interpreter
on such short notice.

Thank you.

Sir.

Thank you.

Sir, you'll understand I have to
confirm your lawyer's claims.

We're seeing a high
number of claims

due to discrimination
based on sexual orientation.

As everyone knows,
Canada is a country of asylum

for LGBTQ+ persons
from around the world,

but our capacity is limited.

So, Mr. Mohammadi...

unfortunately,
we have no material evidence,

no photos, no witnesses
corroborating the
claims made by your...

Sit down.

...your lawyer concerning
your sexual orientation.

Tell me.

When were your first
homosexual experiences?

No, answer.

Did you get pleasure
from looking at other boys?

Good.

Now, tell me,

when did you first have
sexual relations with a man?

Answer, Mr. Mohammadi.

Why is he asking these
kinds of questions?

I was 14, maybe 12 years old.

I don't remember the year.

I can't say his name.
It could put him in danger.

I understand.

In that case, tell me,

how would you describe
the sexual encounter?

I can't say these things
in front of everyone.

I can't say it.

I'd like to be clear.

I have six claims to hear today.

I don't have much
time for hesitations.

I'll ask everyone to leave.

Except for you and
your client, Counselor.

You stay here.

What's going on?

No idea, but you have to leave.

Mr. Mohammadi was
married in Iran.

He abandoned his wife.

He never said he
was married in Iran.

You lied.

I'm sorry.

Mr. Reza Mohammadi,
come with us.

We have a deportation warrant.

What did he do, sir?

Is it OK?

You don't need it.

Our first date in high society.

You OK?

Yeah, I'm OK.

Thank you.

Marc!

See you later.

It's beautiful.

- Hello.
- Hi.

Looking good, Saad.

Thank you. You look
nice too, Jeanne.

Oh, it's an old dress.

Never compliment a woman, here
in Quebec. It's dangerous.

Excuse me.

The Minister is here.
I'll introduce you.

Madam Minister,
meet my friend Saad.

Saad. Is that your
first or last name?

His first name.

What's your last name again?

Idrissa.

Saad Idrissa.

- Idrissa... North African?
- Yes, Madam.

From which country?

Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco?

Madam, I have to
tell you something.

It's very important.

I'm listening.

It's...

Saad.

Your dress is so beautiful.

Thank you.

That was the important thing
you had to tell me?

Yes, because they
say it's dangerous to
compliment a woman here.

Excuse me.

Saad?

- You OK?
- Yes, don't worry.

I'm going home.

- What?
- It's fine. You stay.

You're doing everything you can?

Are you OK?

I'm giving you your suit back.

What? At this hour?

I have to see your boss again.

What?

I'm sorry, I embarrassed you.

Wait, what do you want
from the Minister?

I don't want her to think
I'm taking advantage of you.

Why would she think that?

Because I'm waiting
for permanent residency.

IS IT POSSIBLE TO ERASE
FINGERPRINTS WITHOUT
AMPUTATING FINGERS?

UNDOCUMENTED
IMMIGRANTS IN QUEBEC

SEVEN UNDOCUMENTED
IMMIGRANTS FOUND IN A
PORT OF MONTREAL CONTAINER

Yes.

I'm calling to confirm
the Minister's attendance
at the benefit.

Yes.

Yes, she's thrilled to attend.

Yes, I have all the details.

See you soon?

Thanks, see you soon.

Jeanne?

I'm listening.

Come see.

That man is Reza Mohammadi...

a 23-year-old Iranian man
who managed to escape Iran.

He evaded deportation
six weeks ago.

I know we don't
deport to Iran, but...

he lied to the Commissioner.

And you don't lie
to a Commissioner.

He arrived in Montreal by boat
with a boyfriend.

He...

is the boyfriend.

No one in North Africa fits the
description of Saad Idrissa.

He has no fingerprints, so he
can invent any name or story.

We don't know where he's from
or who he is,

so we have to keep him.

I don't know what he
wants from you, but...

he wants something.

I'm sorry.

Hey. How are you?

Yeah, I'm good.

I'm glad you wanted to see me.

There's no more tea.

- Excuse me.
- Yes?

- Can we have some tea?
- Of course.

Fatima told me you're Moroccan.

Thank you.

Who?

My cleaning lady.

Yes. But why are you
talking about this?

Because my cleaning lady
knows more about you than I do.

I was born and raised in
Gatineau. My dad teaches
at the college there.

My mom is a civil servant.
I have two sisters.

I don't know anything about you.

That's not true.

Where are you from?

What do your parents do in life?

What do you want to do in life?

I'm a taxi driver now.

A taxi driver.
That's what you want to be?

Why so serious?
Did I do something wrong?

I don't get it.

Who are you?

It's fine. I gotta go.

Hi, Jeanne.

Go ahead, but I
want to be there.

OK.

Saad Idrissa.

This way.

Hi, Saad.

Can you tell me what's going on?

Reza Mohammadi.

Yes.

A year and a half ago,
you arrived at the Port
of Montreal together.

You can leave us.

You have no authority here.

Two minutes.

It was all...

All for him?

You were at his asylum hearing?

Reza's lawyer confirmed it.

Why didn't you ask for anything?

Ask for what? Seriously.

Was I supposed to ask
when you got into my taxi?

"Hi, sir. I saw you
with the minister.

Can you save Reza?"

Can you imagine?

How would that have
looked? Desperate.

You would have politely said you
couldn't do anything and left.

Or should I have asked
the first time we had sex?

"Did you cum, Laurent? Yeah?

Can you save Reza now?"

Tell me, what was
I supposed to do?

Laurent, now,

now I'm asking you to let
me meet the Minister again.

Because if we don't do
anything, after they give
Reza a nice whipping,

they'll hang him from a crane
and leave him to die.

Public hanging so everyone
knows it's wrong for
boys to sleep with boys.

That's what will happen.

I'll lose my job.

I'm telling you someone
will die, and you're talking
about your fucking job?

We're nothing to you, huh?

Nothing at all.

Everything OK?

Reza wants to be a chemist.

His wife told us that too.

What are you saying?

We reached her in Iran.

What wife?

You didn't know Reza had a wife?

What?

Her name is Ava.

Do you know where
we can find Reza?

Can I go?

We can accuse you
of being complicit.

Sure.

You can hang me
from a crane too.

That'll make two of us.

We were happy.

No, Jeanne. No,
it's not personal.

We can't send him off to be
hung in Iran. It's crazy!

Listen, forget it.

Yes, Gilbert?

It's Laurent Gauthier.

Yes. I have something for you.

You have to publish it online
as soon as possible.

An anonymous source claims

immigration agents entered a
Montreal church this afternoon.

They arrested a young
homosexual man who will
be deported to Iran.

Immigration Canada has
violated what many believe
to be a sacred sanctuary

for refugees.

Got it?

You wrote it all down?

Tell as many people as possible.

The Minister has a public
event tonight inaugurating
a center for immigrants.

Yeah.

I'll send you the details.

Yeah.

I just created a huge
crisis to manage.

Yes, I know.

No. No, Madam Minister.

I have no idea who
leaked the information.

I know.
It's all over social media.

It was just on the news.

Perfect.

I'll wait for your response.

Thank you.

Take a shower.

Why?

Yes?

No comment from the Minister
yet. I'll get back to you.

Perfect.

Take your shower
and put this on.

I don't understand.

Reza will be deported tonight.

Wait, what are
you talking about?

Hurry. I'll explain.

Yes.

Great, thanks.

MIGRANTS MATTER HOMOSEXUALITY
IS A CRIME IN 69 COUNTRIES

Shit.

Madam Minister, your opinion.

The Minister will not take
any questions regarding
Reza Mohammadi's case.

Will he be deported?

That'll be all, thank you.

They expected a pardon.

Good evening. Welcome to
our problems, Mr. Idrissa.

What are you doing?
You'll lose everything.

- Madam Minister...
- It'll be OK.

...community allies,
generous donors,

ladies and gentlemen,
welcome to our fundraiser

to build a new center for the
integration of immigrants.

The center will allow...

Reza is on the way
to the airport.

...and refugees looked
after by the state...

Please welcome the
Honorable Gloria Price,

Minister of Immigration and MP
for the Ville-Marie riding.

Madam Minister.

Go, now.

Madam, I need to
talk to you. Now.

- It's not the time.
- It's urgent.

I want you to grant
Reza Mohammadi clemency.

Let me give my speech,
and then we'll talk.

No, right away! Now!

This is Reza and I.

In our first winter outfits.

This is Reza and I in Rawdon.

The woman who took the photo
runs the food truck.

She told us we were welcome.

And Reza had a huge
smile on his face.

I don't have enough
photos to show you,
but Reza is a good man.

Really. He'll be a
great chemist someday.

Saad, please.

I'm not Saad.

I...

I'm Karim Berrada.

My father is Sajda Berrada.

I was born in the Tiznit
area, in the Valley
of Roses in Morocco.

I...

I have two sisters
and a brother.

And I just want to save Reza.

So please help me. Save him.

If he goes back to his country,
they'll hang him, Madam.

They'll hang him. Please, Madam.

Please. No, please.

Saad, please.

Please...

ADR. The ADR program.

Get me the name of
the commissioner who
decided to deport him.

Ladies and gentlemen,
people from around the globe...

I was going to welcome you

and thank you,

but Mr. Berrada stepped in
and spoke from the heart.

This man is living proof

of the long road each and
every one of you have taken.

I'd like to use this speech

to announce that I've
decided to use the privilege
granted by my position

to appeal the decision
to deport Mr. Reza Mohammadi

through the ADR,

the Administrative
Deferral of Removals for
humanitarian reasons.

Thank you.

I don't know how to thank you.

It wouldn't have
happened without you.

We saved him. Do you realize?

What happened
between us was real.

Believe me.

Karim Berrada,

you're under arrest
for using a false identity

and making false declarations
to Immigration Canada.

Reza Mohammadi,
welcome to Canada.

Dear Habibi...

this is the first time
I write to you in French.

A friend corrected my letter.

I think about you every day,

but I still
can't make sense of all the
sacrifices you made for me.

I have to tell you
I'm doing well.

My chemistry studies
were recognized.

I'm happy,

and I'll always love you.

Your Reza.

Translation by Elisabeth Gillies

Subtitles by MELS