Reza Kermani, a talented individual, was born on a scorching summer day in 1975. At the tender age of 16, he began crafting short amateur films while actively participating with the esteemed Young Iranian Cinema Society. This marked the beginning of his journey, where he gained valuable production experience and recognition as a young and promising producer in various short amateur film festivals.
Emboldened by his successes in the amateur field, Kermani pursued further education and training to hone his skills and achieve recognition in the professional cinema world. Prior to enrolling in a film producing university, he had already produced over 20 short and medium-length films by 1996.
During his first year of professional university, Kermani received the prestigious Green Ribbon, an appreciation plaque, and a crystal sculpture for his editing work on the film "Badkonakesefid" at the Yonica International Film Festival in 1997. He further refined his acting skills at one of Iran's most renowned acting schools alongside Amin Tarokh.
Kermani's big break came when he landed the main role in director Rasool Mollaghoripoor's film "Hiva." The film received widespread acclaim, earning 7 Crystal Simorghs at the Fajr International Film Festival, with nominations in 13 categories. The following year, Kermani appeared in front of Mollaghoripoor's camera once more in "Nasl-e-Sookhte," playing the role of a disabled man. To fully immerse himself in the character, Kermani lost 15 kilograms and spent time in a disabled hospital, earning him widespread acclaim for his dedication to his craft.
Over the past decade, Kermani has continued to create memorable characters and solidify his reputation as a talented actor, leaving a lasting impact on the film industry.
