Pejman Bazeghi (Persian: پژمان بازغی; born August 10, 1974) is an Iranian actor.
Pejman Bazeghi | |
|---|---|
پژمان بازغی | |
 Bazeghi at the 2019 Fajr Film Festival | |
| Born | August 10, 1974 Tehran, Iran |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1994–present |
Early life and career
editBazeghi was born on August 10, 1974, in Tehran, Iran to an ethnic Gilaki Farsi-speaking family. He is the second child of a family of five, with an origin from the Northern part of Iran, Lahijan. During his childhood, due to his father’s job, he moved and lived in different cities which gave him a lot of experience for his future. After the Islamic revolution, when he was only four years old, his family moved to Rasht. During Iran’s war with Iraq because his father became one of the guardians to defend southern sea borders of Iran, his family moved to Boushehr. After the war and his family’s return to Tehran, Pejman got accepted in the Islamic Azad University, Lahijan Branch and moved there to continue his education in the field of Mining engineering. It was there that he got interested in cinema and acting. In 1994, he entered the central youth cinema of Gilan and acted in his first film called Eteraf, directed by Majid fahimkhah. After that, he acted in his first television series, Azhanse Doosti, for about two years, where he got the chance of working alongside Hossein Panahi. He became a more prominent actor in 2004 after starring in the film Duel, which won six awards at the 22nd Fajr International Film Festival.[1]
Filmography
editFilm
edit| Year | Title | Role | Director | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Duel | Zinal | Ahmad Reza Darvish | |
| 2006 | Cafe Setareh | Saman Moghadam | ||
| 2008 | Landing In Exile | Foroud | Saeed Asadi | |
| 2019 | Blade and Termeh | Amir | Kiumars Pourahmad | |
| Symphony No. 9 | Amir Kabir | Mohammad Reza Honarmand | ||
| 2011 | Death Is My Profession | Shokrollah | Amir Hossein Saghafi | |
| Nadarha | Ali | Mohammad Reza Arab | ||
| 2014 | This Apple Is For You | Mehrdad | Sirus Alvand | |
| Atousa's Laughter | Moosa | Alireza Farid | ||
| 2015 | Nahid | Masoud | Ida Panahandeh | [2] |
| 2016 | Barcode | Saman | Mostafa Kiaei | |
| Alma Group | Pejman | Abbas Moradian | ||
| Israfil | Behrouz | Ida Panahandeh | [3] | |
| 2017 | Helen | Bobby | Ali Akbar Saghafi | |
| 2020 | Fourth Round | Alireza Amini | ||
| Hedgehog | Mastaneh Mohajer | |||
| Bail | Hossein Ghasemi Jami | |||
| 2021 | The Sun of That Moon | Setareh Eskandari | ||
| Be Human Once A Week | Mani | Sharam Shah Hosseini | [4] |
Web
edit| Year | Title | Role | Director | Platform |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | His Majesty | Mirza Reza Kermani | Hamed Mohammadi | Filimo |
| Once Upon a Time in Iran | Colonel Sangari | Tina Pakravan | Namava | |
| TBA | One Thousand and One Nights | Mostafa Kiaee | Filimo |
Television
edit- Paytakht directed by Siroos Moghaddam in 2012
- Friendly Agency directed by Ahmad Ramezanzadeh
- This is Not a Court directed by Asghar Tavasoli
- The Elite Group directed by Mehrdad Khoshbakht
- Under the City's Skin directed by Mehran Ghafourian
- The Lost directed by Rambod Javan
- The Sea People directed by Syrouse Moghadam
- The Passing of Love directed by Mohamadreza Ahan
- The Edge of Darkness
- Mard-e Hezar-Chehreh directed by Mehran Modiri in 2008
- Marde Do Hezar Chehreh directed by Mehran Modiri in 2009
- In Search of Peace directed by saeed soltani in 2016-2017
- Love in Persian
- Gando directed by Javad Afsha in 2019
- Maple directed by Behrang Tofighi in 2021
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "22nd Int'l Fajr Film Festival's Award Winners Announced". 13 February 2004.
- ^ Foundas, Scott (2015-05-17). "Cannes Film Review: 'Nahid'". Variety. Retrieved 2021-08-10.
- ^ "4 Films for Domestic and International Release". Financial Tribune. Retrieved 2021-08-10.
- ^ Torab-Beigi, Mehdi; Torab-Beigi, Mohammad, At the end of Evin (Drama), Ra'na Azadivar, Mahdi Pakdel, Aftab Alamtab, retrieved 2021-06-29
- ^ Pejman Bazeghi on Soureh Cinema