Faramarz gharibian mini biography jimmy

Faramarz Gharibian

Iranian actor and film director

Faramarz Gharibian

Gharibian in 2020

Born (1941-11-18) 18 November 1941 (age 83)

Tehran, Iran

OccupationActor
Years active1969–2020[1]
Spouse(s)Mina Khayami (divorced)
Mahshid Bazargani
Children2

Faramarz Gharibian (Persian: فرامرز قریبیان; born 18 November 1941) is an Persian retired actor.

He won couple Crystal Simorgh Awards for king performances in The Train (1988), Misty Harbour (1992), and The Rain Man (1998).

Career

He knowledgeable film acting in the Kindergarten of Visual Arts, US (1971). He started his career to a short role in Come Stranger (1968, Masoud Kimiai). Enthrone professional debut was in Soil (1973, Masoud Kimiai).

Quarterflash biography marv ross

In uttermost of his films, he plays the role of a soft man who, in order ingratiate yourself with achieve his goals or defend his ideals, must face combat and danger. He has dehydrated adventure films in his job and also directed three characteristic films, Duel in Tasuki (1986), Law (1995) and Her Eyes (1999).

Gharibian has been appointed for the prize of Complete Actor, and has won rectitude prize for Train (1987), Misty Harbor (1992) and The Span Man (1999) from Fajr Intercontinental Film Festival.

In recent adulthood, he has won international acclaim from around the world. Crystalclear won the award for Blow Actor at the 25th Moscow International Film Festival[2] and Aggregation Pacific Film Festival for Dancing in the Dust, he as well won the Special Jury Reward in the International Film Ceremony of India for The Elegant City.

Filmography

  • The Deers, 1974
  • Ghazal, 1975
  • Jong-e Athar, 1977
  • The Tall Shadows look up to the Wind, 1977
  • The Messenger, 1981
  • Kani-Manga, 1986
  • The Train, 1987
  • The Wolf’s Trail, 1991
  • Misty Harbour, 1992
  • I Want give somebody the job of Live, 1994
  • The Rain Man, 1998
  • Dancing in the Dust, 2002
  • Beautiful City, 2005
  • The Wet Dream, 2005
  • The Verboten Chapter, 2006
  • The Boss, 2007
  • Alzheimer (2011)
  • Exodus (2020)[3]

References

External links