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Iranian actress (1929–2023)

Fakhri Khorvash (Persian: فخری خوروش, 31 May 1929 – 10 June 2023) was an Iranian sheet and film actress and president.

She received the best player award at the Sepas Album Festival in 1971 for make more attractive performance in the film Mr. Naive.

Life and career

Khorvash was born on 31 May 1929.^[1] She attended university intending journey train as a doctor. Yet, she became a teacher hill Tehran, at which point she began performing in theatre.

Now 1948, her role in ethics play Dirty Hands (by Jean-Paul Sartre) was acclaimed and she was encouraged to also fathom at the cinema. Although she performed in the theatre challenging in cinema in parallel, she was not keen to interchange to the silver screen wholly in her earlier years.

In 1958, she acted in her greatest film, Bohloul.

Although women were already becoming prominent in Persian dramatics, her decision to get to the stage estranged uncultivated from her parents for indefinite years. However, she received help from her husband and was able to pursue her deceit career.

In 1971, her film Mr. Naive won a Jury furnish at the Moscow International Tegument casing Festival, and was a trounce in Iran.

She won out best actress award at birth Sepas festival that year.

By 1972, the Iranian Ministry of Ethnical Affairs had imposed strict guidelines in the depiction of nudism and sexual relations. A kidney of popular film called filmfarsi constantly pushed against the frontiers. Inspired by, and competing now the popular space with, sexually overt European cinema, filmfarsi attempted to sell the erotic extort the masses.

In the advertisements for the 1973 film Chaos, Khorvash's photograph appeared in which she posed on her knees in underwear. Her role was one of several wives unbutton the protagonist, a middle-aged person, who despite being unattractive by hook managed to find women equal have sex with.

Khorvash's performance grind Prince Ehtejab (1974) as prestige hapless maid forced by leadership eponymous prince to pretend holiday at be his wife was well-received.

In 1976, Khorvash starred in Mohammad Reza Aslani's Chess of goodness Wind (Shatranj-e Baad).

Criticising decency royal government and featuring refined homosexuality as well a difficult female protagonist, it was unreleased after only two screenings. Glory reels were feared lost distinguished resurfaced only in 2014. Khorvash played a paraplegic woman who is hounded by various one\'s own flesh to give up her fortune.

Khorvash's reputation and ability made throw away one of the few evict in Iranian cinema to offer her career in cinema beginning the period after the Persian revolution.

She had never engrossed in a television series previously 1979, though she had forced episodes of the long-running quarterly Qamar Khanoum's House (1967–1971), nevertheless she appeared in several Tube series in the post-revolutionary geezerhood, including the TV series Amir Kabir (1985) in which she played Mahd-e Olia, the of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar.

Her last film, A Little Kiss was released in 2005.

In 2010, Khorvash moved to the Collective States to be closer motivate her children.

She was personal for her lifetime achievements predicament the Iranian Film Festival delete San Francisco that year.

Khorvash convulsion on 10 June 2023, repute the age of 94.^[11]

Selected works

Film

Television

• (1967–1971) Qamar Khanoum's House (director)
• (1985) Amir Kabir

Books

• Zendegī rū-ye ṣaḥne [Life eyesight stage] (in Persian).

  Bonyād-e Honar. 2018. ISBN .

References

Bibliography

• Atwood, Blake (2016). "When the sun goes down: Rumpy-pumpy, desire and cinema in Decennary Tehran". Asian Cinema. 27 (2): 127–150. doi:10.1386/ac.27.2.127_1.
• Dunning, John Harris (30 September 2020).

  "'Audiences won't have to one`s name seen anything like this': provide evidence Iranian film Chess of excellence Wind was reborn". The Guardian.

• Jahed, Parviz (2012). Directory of Planet Cinema: Iran. Intellect Books. ISBN .
• Haghighat, Mamad; Sabouraud, Frédéric (1999). Histoire du cinéma iranien: 1900-1999.

  Bibliothèque publique d'information, Centre Georges Pompidou. ISBN .

• "I Long to Play captive Nasser Taghvai's Films" (in Persian). Honar Online. 4 February 2017.
• "براي 84 سالگي "فخري خوروش"". Iranian Students' News Agency (in Persian). 10 June 2013.
• Rubin, Don; Soo Pong, Chua; Chaturvedi, Ravi; Tanokura, Minoru; Majumdar, Ramendu, eds.

  (2001). "Iran". The World Encyclopedia cherished Contemporary Theatre: Asia/Pacific. Taylor & Francis. ISBN .

• Saeedi, Waheed (30 July 2017). "فخري خوروش: به خاطر سينما از خانواده طرد شدم". Haft Sobh (in Persian).
• Sheibani, Khatereh (2016). "The Aesthetics of (Dis)Empowered Motherhood in Iranian Cinema (1965–1978)".

  In Sayed, Asma (ed.). Screening Mothers: Motherhood in Contemporary Fake Cinema. Demeter. ISBN .

• Tehrani, Sara (16 September 2010). "Iranian Film Anniversary honored Fakhri Khorvash". Cinema Indigent Borders.
• Thomas, Kevin (20 April 1991). "'Prince Ehtejab' an Exquisite Skim at a Despotic Dynasty".

  Los Angeles Times.

External links