Ali Mosaffa, a prominent and accomplished Iranian actor, emerged from a family of distinguished intellectuals in the vibrant city of Tehran, Iran. His father, Mozaher Mosaffa, is a highly respected and celebrated Persian poet, who has earned a reputation for his outstanding literary contributions and is currently a professor of Persian literature at the prestigious University of Tehran. His mother, Amir Banoo Karimi, is a renowned and accomplished scholar and professor of Persian literature at the same esteemed institution, and she is also the eldest daughter of the legendary Persian poet, Amiri Firuzkuhi, a literary giant in the world of Persian literature.
Ali Mosaffa's formative years were marked by a profound fascination with the art of storytelling and the English language, which would eventually enable him to attain a high level of fluency in the latter. Concomitantly, he embarked upon a academic journey, enrolling in a degree program in Civil Engineering at the prestigious University of Tehran. Simultaneously, he cultivated his passion for acting, a pursuit that would ultimately culminate in a successful and storied career in the world of cinema.
Mosaffa's life took a significant turn when he crossed paths with the talented Iranian actress Leila Hatami on the set of the 1996 film "Leila", directed by the renowned filmmaker Dariush Mehrjui. This chance encounter would eventually blossom into a lifelong partnership, as the couple exchanged vows in 1999 and embarked on a journey of love and parenthood.
Their family grew with the arrival of two precious children, a son named Mani, who made his debut in February 2007, and a daughter named Asal, born in October 2008.
Ali Mosaffa, a renowned actor, has had the privilege of being part of a diverse array of cinematic productions throughout his remarkable career. His impressive filmography boasts a multitude of notable titles, including the critically acclaimed "The Mix", the captivating "Pari", the visually stunning "The Tower of Minoo", the poignant "The Last Step", the breathtakingly beautiful "Beloved Sky", the thought-provoking "There Are Things You Don't Know", the emotionally charged "The Past", the internationally acclaimed "What's the Time in Your World", the hauntingly eerie "Death of the Fish", and the musically rich "Duet".