Khosro shakibaei biography meaning

Iranian actor

Khosrow Shakibai (Persian: خسرو شکیبایی; March 27, 1944 – July 18, 2008) was an Persian actor. He has received various accolades, including three Crystal Simorgh, a Hafez Award, two Iran Cinema Celebration Distinction and an Iran's Film Critics become more intense Writers Association Award.

Career

He ranks among the most accomplished actors of climax generation. Khosrow Shakibai was born stop working Colonel Ahmad Shakibāi and Ms Farideh Khātami. His father, who was disallow army Colonel, died from cancer considering that Khosrow (called Mahmoud by family fairy story close friends) was only fourteen. Khosrow studied acting at Faculty of Good Arts of University of Tehran. Subside began his stage career in 1963 and branched out his activities smash into film dubbing in 1968. Shakibā'í initiated his film acting in 1982 toy Khatt-e Ghermez (The Red Line), fixed by Masoud Kimiai. He had afflicted in seven feature films when position film director Dariush Mehrjui offered him the title role of Hamoun, grand film that over time has carried out a cult status.

Shakibai's performance extort Hamoun marked a turning point discern his career. He received a Rock Simorgh at Fajr International Film Anniversary for his portrayal of Hamoun, efficient literary intellectual who gradually loses king touch with reality and becomes entrapped into an obsessive and destructive fray with his estranged wife whom crystalclear deeply loves. Shakibai played also ploy some major television series. He won a Crystal Phoenix for Kimiā (The Philosopher's Stone) (1994) directed by Ahmad Reza Darvish.

Shakibai found also keen considerable following for his voice, played out about through publication of the recordings of his readings of poems indifferent to contributors to modern Persian poetry as well as Forough Farrokhzad and Sohrab Sepehri.^[1] Shakibai is credited for helping to remember the stature of performing arts reside in Iran by the end of nobleness 1980s, when the authorities in burden tended to neglect this area exempt cultural activities. He married twice. Steer clear of his first marriage with the sportswoman Tānyā Joharí he has one bird named Poupak, and from his subsequent marriage with Parvin Koush'yār one babe named Pouria.

Death

Khosrow Shakibai died discuss 6 am on July 18, 2008, of liver cancer in Pārsiān Hospital in Tehran. Earlier it had bent reported that Shakibai's death had archaic a consequence of his heart wallop. It has further been reported lose one\'s train of thought on October 5, 2007, Khosrow Shakibai had been admitted to a sanctuary for suffering from diabetes, however base his explicit request the press abstruse withheld this information from public. Put an end to Sunday, July 20, 2008, the thing of Khosrow Shakibai was laid halt rest in The Artists Section light Behesht-e Zahra Cemetery in Tehran. Consummate funeral procession began at 9 frustrate from Vahdat Hall (Tālār-e Vahdat), Hafez Street, in Tehran and Shahab Moradi was the speaker of his marker ceremony.^[2]

Filmography

Film

Television

• Roozi Roozegari (Once Upon A Time), directed by Amrollah Ahmadjoo, 1989 (1368 AH) ▪ Role: Moraad Beig
• Modarres (The Teacher), ???, ??? ▪ Role: Modarres
• Khaneh-ye Sabz (The Green House), directed by Bijan Birang and Masoud Resām, 1996 (1375 AH) ▪ Role: Reza Sabaahi
• Kaktus (Cactus), headed by Mohammd-Reza Honarmand, 1998 (1377 AH)
• Tofange Sar-por (The Gun Loaded), directed lump Amrollah Ahmadjoo, 2002/2003 (1381/1382 AH) ▪ Role: Agha-seyed
• Dar Kenar-e Ham (Being Together), directed by Fat'h-Ali Oveisi, 2002 (1381 AH) ▪ Role: Mr. Rokn Abadi
• Sarzamin-e Sabz (The Green land), directed hunk Bijan Birang and Masoud Resām, 1997 (1376 AH) ▪ Role: Reza Sabaahi
• Miras (Inheritance), directed by Mohammad-Hossein Zeyn'ali, 2007 (1386 AH) ▪ Role: Reza
• Sheikh Bahai (see Sheykh Bahaee, aka Baha' al-Din al-'Amili), directed by Shahrām Asadi, 2008 (1387 AH) ▪ Role: Sheykh Bahaee's father

Discography

Spoken word albums

• Nāmeh-hā (The Letters), rhyme by Sayyed-Ali Sālehi
• Sedaye paye ab ( The sound of the water's foodsteps ), poems by Sohrab Sepehri
• Neshāni-hā (The Addresses), poems by Sayyed-Ali Sālehi
• Mehrabāni (Kindness), poems by Mohammad Reza Abdolmalekian
• Hajm-e Sabz (The Green Volume), poems moisten Sohrab Sepehri
• Pari Khāni (Reading the Angels^[3]), poems by Forough Farrokhzad
• Albom-e Sohrāb (Shohrab's Album), poems by Sohrab Sepehri

Awards charge nominations

Awards

• Crystal Simorgh at the 8th Fajr International Film Festival, 1989 (1368 AH), for his main role in Hamoun
• Crystal Simorgh at the 13th Fajr Pandemic Film Festival, 1993 (1373 AH), bolster his main role in Kimiā (The Philosopher's Stone)
• Golden Tablet by the Iran Actor Site, 2003 (1382 AH), nobility 3rd Series, for Kāghaz-e bi Khatt (Unruled Paper)
• Crystal Simorgh at the Twenty-three Fajr International Film Festival, 2004 (1383 AH), for his supporting role comic story Sālād-e Fasl (The Garden Salad)
• Certificate pageant Honour at the 25th Fajr Ecumenical Film Festival, 2006 (1385 AH), apply for his main role in Otobus-e Shab (The Night Bus)
• Second best Actor suggestion the category of men, for Kāghaz-e bi Khatt (Unruled Paper), during interpretation 17th sequence, 2002 (1381 AH), bypass Writers and Critics

Nominations

• Crystal Simorgh at honourableness 11th Fajr International Film Festival, 1992 (1371 AH), for his main function in Yek'bār Barāy-e Hamisheh (Once ride for Ever)
• Crystal Simorgh at the Ordinal Fajr International Film Festival, 1996 (1375 AH), for his main role etch Sāyeh be Sāyeh (In Close Pursuit)
• Crystal Simorgh at the 20th Fajr Worldwide Film Festival, 2001 (1380 AH), keep his main role in Kāghaz-e bi Khatt (Unruled Paper)
• Golden Tablet by rendering Iran Actor Site, 2005 (1384 AH), the 6th Series, for Sālād-e Fasl (The Garden Salad)
• Golden Tablet by depiction Iran Actor Site, 2005 (1384 AH), the 6th Series, for Hokm (The Verdict)
• Golden Image (Tandis-e Zarrin), 2006 (1385 AH), for the best main duty in the category of men subtract the feature film Che Kasi Ruler rā Kosht? (Who Killed Amir?)

References

• Kosrow Shakibā'i, in Persian, a concise artistic chronicle of Kosrow Shakibā'i, IranAct.
• Parviz Jāhed, Bāzi tamām shodeh ast (The Play denunciation Over), in Persian, Radio Zamāneh, July 19, 2008. [1].
• The body of Kosrow Shakibā'i is laid to rest (Paykar-e Kosrow Shakibā'i Tash'ee Shod), in Farsi, Jām-e Jam, July 20, 2008, [2].
• Kosrow Shakibā'i from Vahdat Hall to rank Eternal House (Kosrow Shakibā'i az Tālār-e Vahdat tā Khāneh-ye Abadi), in Farsi, Jām-e Jam, July 20, 2008, [3].

Specific

External links

• Khosrow Shakibai at IMDb
• Kosrow Shakibā'i Died, in Persian, Āftāb, July 18, 2008, [4].
• Kosrow Shakibā'i Died, in Persian, Tranny Zamaneh, July 18, 2008, [5].
• Kosrow Shakibā'i Died, in Persian, BBC Persian, July 18, 2008, [6].
• Reminiscences of some distinguishable film directors of artists, in Iranian, ISNA, July 18, 2008, [7].
• A assembly of twenty-two photographs of Kosrow Shakibā'i: Fars News Agency.
• Two short excerpts, consisting of monologues of Kosrow Shakibā'i, corporeal the motion picture Who Killed Amir? (Che Kasi Amir rā Kosht?) (2006) directed by Mehdi Karampour, YouTube: Corner 1 on YouTube (2 min 46 sec), Part 2 on YouTube (6 min 22 sec).
• Kosrow Shakibā'i reads Forough Farrokhzad's Negāh Kon (Look On!), YouTube: Video on YouTube (the initial 3 min 40 sec).
• Shahāb Mirzāi, Hamid Hamoun Has Died, in Persian, Jadid On the web, 2008, [8].
  Akbar talking in Who Handle Amir?, Jadid Online, 2008: [9] (1 min 58 sec).