Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves

Hojjat kills a depraved man and his own wife, then heads south. With the help of a man named Rahman, he plans to cross the water border by boat at night, but the authorities pursue him. Hojjat escapes into the darkness of the night. Rahman kills the boatman—who is being taken to the station for interrogation by a sergeant—as well as the sergeant himself. Sergeant Mokhtar, the successor of the murdered sergeant and Hojjat’s uncle, persuades Hojjat not to cross the border. Hojjat then arranges to marry Maryam, the sergeant’s daughter...

Ali and Hassan are two intimate friends but when a woman Aghdas is intervening in between everything is change.

With Mohsen Khan's death, his brother Asadullah Khan and his wife decide to get rid of Mohsen's daughters and seize Mohsen Khan's inheritance.

Laleh is a wandering girl who is arrested after a robbery at a railway station and promises the police officer that she will live a righteous life from now on. A young worker named Parviz tries to convince Laleh to marry him. But Laleh is against the marriage proposal, because she has to take care of her mother and father, who are always drunk. The owner of the house where Laleh's family lives convinces Laleh's father to consent to his daughter's marriage to Abbas.

Khodadad, who is interested in gold, is expelled from the village due to his foolishness. A group of smugglers mistake Khodadad for their boss at the capital's train station because of their resemblance. They intend to kill a man named Mansour Khan. When Khodadad meets Mansour Khan and his daughter, he warns the daughter that the idle young men surrounding her are not good friends for her. Mansour Khan approves of Khodadad's behavior and promises to go to Khodadad's hometown and ask the headman to agree to his marriage with Gold. The smugglers plant a bomb in Mansour Khan's car, and after realizing Khodadad's resemblance to their boss, they tie Khodadad's hands and feet and imprison him in the basement of a building. Khodadad frees himself and, after saving Mansour Khan, traps the smugglers for the police.

Three young guys whose cabaret act has really taken off are facing two problems: first, there's an old, bankrupt businessman who's found out his daughter, studying in Europe, thinks he's still rich and is planning to come to Tehran with her fiancé. The old man is super upset about her finding out the truth. The second problem is a blind, lost girl they're trying to earn enough money to get treatment for.

Ahmad and Mamali lose their jobs after fighting with their taxi owners.

A middle-aged couple travels from a small town to Tehran with their young son to visit their friends and their daughter. However, both families, to hide their true age, make their young son and daughter appear as young children. Despite this, the son and daughter gradually fall in love, and after a while, their love is revealed, thus exposing the pretense of the adults.

An American criminal who buried a large amount of gold with an Iranian near Shiraz during World War II enters Iran to claim it. Since half of the map is with his Iranian partner, he goes to him, murders him, hires several people, and heads towards the gold's hiding place.

The resemblance between a criminal and a simple theater actor, who recently got engaged to his beloved, causes problems. The criminal is wanted and tries to use this resemblance to carry out his evil plans and escape danger in time. The police, with the cooperation of the theater actor, disguise one of the actors as the victim and place him in the path of the criminal. The killer tries to escape upon seeing the victim, but the police, with their vigilance, manage to apprehend him.

A rich man who is very greedy for money owns a cabaret and always humiliates his loyal servant until he finds out that his servant has inherited a large fortune.

Agha who has lost his wife, decides to remarry. However, during this period, he becomes haunted by illusions and sees his deceased wife in his dreams every night, so to speak, he becomes 'possessed by a genie' according to popular belief. People around him call in a exorcist, and eventually, he manages to regain his normal state."

Two brothers, one rich and the other a driver, act like master and servant when they're out, but like good friends at home. This dynamic gets complicated when a girl enters the picture. The girl doesn't like the wealthy brother; she's drawn to the driver. But the driver, seeing his brother's affection for her, acts indifferently towards her. The girl refuses to accept the rich brother, leading to several events. Later, a secret is revealed: the 'master' of the house isn't actually the driver's brother at all; it's the driver who's the true heir to the family fortune. Even then, the driver still treats the 'master' like a brother, and the whole situation ends happily.