Mahmoud RÄ hmanà (also spelt Mahmood RÄ hmanÃ, Persian: Ù…ØÙ…ود
رØÙ…انی‎, born 1980) is an Iranian documentary filmmaker and
screenwriter.Born in Izeh, Iran, He has an honours degree from the
First Professional Workshop of the Documentary and Experimental Film
Center. After early experiences as a filmmaker, he began making
documentary films in 2003. He made his debut, Gagola, in 2003 and
gained the attention of Iranian critics. His concern for the
ethnography and atmosphere of southern Iran is notable in his films.He
made his second short film "Oha" (dragon) in 2004. In 2005, he
directed his first documentary Naft Sefid named after the city where
oil was discovered. The film was well received in Iran and abroad and
was shown at various international film festivals, including
Amsterdam, Leipzig, and Milan.His second documentary film "Zero Degree
Orbit" was produced in 2007 and received more than 15 prizes at home
and outside Iran. His third documentary "Molf-e Gand" was made in 2008
and contains the longest continuous take in Iranian Cinema. It
received a Special Mention at the 7th Nuremberg International Human
Rights Festival.
رØÙ…انی‎, born 1980) is an Iranian documentary filmmaker and
screenwriter.Born in Izeh, Iran, He has an honours degree from the
First Professional Workshop of the Documentary and Experimental Film
Center. After early experiences as a filmmaker, he began making
documentary films in 2003. He made his debut, Gagola, in 2003 and
gained the attention of Iranian critics. His concern for the
ethnography and atmosphere of southern Iran is notable in his films.He
made his second short film "Oha" (dragon) in 2004. In 2005, he
directed his first documentary Naft Sefid named after the city where
oil was discovered. The film was well received in Iran and abroad and
was shown at various international film festivals, including
Amsterdam, Leipzig, and Milan.His second documentary film "Zero Degree
Orbit" was produced in 2007 and received more than 15 prizes at home
and outside Iran. His third documentary "Molf-e Gand" was made in 2008
and contains the longest continuous take in Iranian Cinema. It
received a Special Mention at the 7th Nuremberg International Human
Rights Festival.
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