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Leila Hatami

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Leila Hatami
Hatami in 2013 at the Cannes Film Festival
Born (1972-10-01) October 1, 1972 (age 51)
NationalityIranian
Years active1996–present
SpouseAli Mosaffa (m. 1998)
ChildrenMani (b. 2007)
Asal (b. 2008)
Parent(s)Ali Hatami (Father)
Zari Khoshkam (Mother)

Leila Hatami (Persian: لیلا حاتمی, Leylâ Hâtami born October 1, 1972) is an Iranian actress.[1] She is the daughter of director Ali Hatami and actress Zari Khoshkam, and is married to actor Ali Mosaffa.

Biography

After finishing high school, she moved to Lausanne, Switzerland and started her studies in electrical engineering at École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). After two years she changed her major to French literature.[2] She completed her study of French in a couple of years, before moving back to Iran. Beside her native Persian language she is fluent in French, English and German.

After a pause of a few years which included the continuation of her studies in Switzerland she made her professional entry into cinema with Dariush Mehrjui's film Leila. Her acting in this film received rave reviews from critics and audiences.

She married her co-star in Leila (Ali Mosaffa) in 1999. They have two children: a son named Mani (born February 2007) and a daughter named Asal (born October 2008).

Career

She had a few short appearances during her childhood which included roles in the Hezar Dastan TV series and the Kamalolmolk movie, as well as a role in 1991 as a blind Turkish princess in Delshodegan.

Having appeared in bit parts in some of her father's movies, Hatami's first lead film appearance was the title role in the 1996 film Leila, directed by Dariush Mehrjui. She received the Diploma of Honor for Best Actress from the 15th Fajr Film Festival.[3]

Her role in The Deserted Station (2002) won the best actress award from the 26th Montreal World Film Festival.[4] She has appeared in her husband's first film as a director, Portrait of a Lady Far Away (Ali Mosaffa, 2005). In 2012 A Separation won the Academy Award Oscar for best foreign film in which Hatami played the leading female role.

In April 2014, she was announced as a member of the main competition jury at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival.[5]

Filmography and awards

Year Title Role Notes
1984 Kamalolmolk Ali Hatami
1992 Del Shodegan (a.k.a. The Love Stricken) Ali Hatami
1996 Leila Dariush Mehrjui Fajr Film Festival Honorary Diploma for for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role (1997)
Donya-ye-Tasvir Award for Best Actress (1997)
1998 Sheida Kamal Tabrizi Nominated -Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (1999)
Nominated - Donya-ye-Tasvir Award for Best Actress (1999)
2000 The Mix Dariush Mehrjui
2000 Keef-e Englisi (a.k.a. The English Bag) (TV Series) Seyyed Ziaeddin Dorri Sima Festival Award for Best Actress in TV Series (2001)
2001 Ab va Atash (a.k.a. Water and Fire) Fereydun Jeyrani Iran Cinema Celebration Award for Best Actress in Leading Role (2001)
2001 Moraba-ye Shirin (a.k.a. The Sweet Jam) Marzieh Boroomand
2002 Ertefae Past (a.k.a. Low Altitude (UK) / Low Heights (US)) Ebrahim Hatamikia Nominated - Iran Cinema Celebration Award for Best Actress in Leading Role (2002)
Nominated - Donya-ye-Tasvir Award for Best Actress (2002)
2002 Istgah-e Matrouk (a.k.a. The Deserted Station) Alireza Raeisian 25th Montreal Film Festival Award for Best Actress (tied) (2002)
Nominated -Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2002)
Yazd Cinema-ye- Haghighat Award for Best Actress (2002)
2005 Sima-ye Zani Dar Doordast (a.k.a. Portrait of a Lady Far Away) Ali Mosaffa
2005 Salad-e Fasl (a.k.a. Salad of the Season) Fereydun Jeyrani Nominated -Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2006)
2005 Hokm Masoud Kimiai
2005 Shaer-e Zobale-ha (a.k.a. Poet of the Wastes) Mohammad Ahmadi
2007 Har Shab Tanhayi (a.k.a. Every Night Loneliness) Rasoul Sadrameli Harare Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2011)
2007-2008 Paridokht (TV Series) Saman Moghaddam
2008 Bi Pooli (a.k.a. Pennilessness) Hamid Nematollah Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2009)
Iran's Cinematic Critics and Writers Society Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2009)
Donya-ye-Tasvir Award for Best Actress (2011)
2008 Shirin Abbas Kiarostami
2009 Chehel Salegi (a.k.a. 40 Years Old) Alireza Raeisian Nominated -Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2010)
2009 Parseh dar Meh (a.k.a. Roaming in the Mist) Bahram Tavakkoli Nominated - Iran Cinema Celebration Award for Best Actress in Leading Role (2010)
Nominated - Iran's Cinematic Critics and Writers Society Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2010)
2010 There Are Things You Don't Know Fardin Saheb Zamani Nominated - Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2010)
2011 Aseman-e mahboob (a.k.a. What a Wonderful Life or Lovely Sky) Dariush Mehrjui
2011 A Separation Asghar Farhadi Berlin Film Festival Award for Best Actress (with Sareh Bayat and Sarina Farhadi) (2011)
Palm Springs Film Festival Award for Best Actress (with Sareh Bayat and Sarina Farhadi) (2012)
Nominated - Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2011)
Nominated - AFA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2012)
2011 Felicity Land Maziar Miri
2012 Meeting Leila Adel Yaraghi San Francisco Iranian Film Festival for Best Actress (2013)
2012 The Last Step Ali Mosaffa Karlovy Vary IFF Film Festival Award for Best Actress (2012)
Nominated - Iran's Cinematic Critics and Writers Society Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2012)
Nominated - Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Production Design and Costume Design (2012)
2012 Narenji Poush Dariush Mehrjui Nominated - Fajr Film Festival Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2012)
2013 Sealed Secret Hadi Moghadam Dost Nominated - Iran's Cinematic Critics and Writers Society Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (2013)
2014 What's the Time in Your World? Safi Yazdanian

References

  1. ^ Terri Ginsberg; Chris Lippard (11 March 2010). Historical Dictionary of Middle Eastern Cinema. Scarecrow Press. pp. 175–. ISBN 978-0-8108-7364-3.
  2. ^ Tom Vick (2007). Asian cinema: a field guide. Collins.
  3. ^ 15th Fajr Film Festival Awards. Fajr International Film Festival, Retrieved June 25, 2006.
  4. ^ Awards 2002. World Film Festival, Retrieved June 25, 2006.
  5. ^ "The Jury of the 67th Festival de Cannes". Cannes. Retrieved 28 April 2014.


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