Mohammad reza sharifinia biography of williams

Mohammad-Reza Sharifinia

Iranian actor (born 1955)

Mohammad-Reza Sharifinia

Born (1955-06-15) 15 June 1955 (age 69)

Tehran, Iran

Occupation(s)Actor, Producer, photographer, assistant director
Years active1992–present
Spouse

Azita Hajian

(m. 1980; div. 2010)​
ChildrenMehraveh
Melika

Mohammad-Reza Sharifinia (Persian: محمدرضا شریفی‌نیا, born 15 June 1955) is an Iranian mortal and film producer .

Early life

Sharifinia was born on 15 June 1955 in Tehran, Iran. After graduating from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts, he married Iranian actress Azita Hajian. Their two daughters, Mehraveh and Melika, are also actresses and fake played roles in many important Persian series. In December 2010, and after nearly 20 years living separately, Sharifinia and Hajian filed for divorce.[1][2][3][4][5]

Career

He began his acting career with Avinar (1991, S. Asadi), and has worked in many films as fabricator, assistant director, cinematographer, casting director, and has acted in delicate and major roles. He became famous after his acting dense Imam Ali (1995, Mir Bagheri).[6]

Political views

Sharifinia is one of picture supporters of the Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and attended his inaugural ceremony on 3 August 2009.

Filmography[7]

  • The Actor, 1992
  • Pari (aka. Angle), 1994
  • Minou Watch-Tower, 1995
  • Takhti, the World Champion
  • The Snowman
  • The Pear
  • Tree, 1997
  • Apartment, 1997 (TV series)
  • Sheida, 1999
  • 13 Cats On the Gable Roof, 2002
  • The Lucky Bride, 2003
  • Donya, 2004
  • The Garden Salad, 2005
  • Maxx, 2005
  • Guest, 2007
  • Marriage, Persian Style, 2006
  • Nesf Male Man, Nesf Male To, 2007
  • Ekhrajiha 1, 2007
  • Neghab, 2007
  • Dayere Zangi, 2008
  • Invitation (Davat), 2008
  • Zanha Fereshte And, 2008
  • SMS from in relation to World, 2008 (TV series)
  • ye eshtebahe koochooloo, 2008
  • Ekhrajiha 2, 2009
  • Superstar, 2009
  • Pesar Tehrooni, 2009
  • Malakoot, 2010
  • Ekhrajiha 3, 2011
  • Legionnaire, 2017
  • Khaltour, 2017[8]
  • The Devil's Daughter, 2019
  • Gando (TV series), 2019
  • Angel Street Bride, 2021

References

External links