Born
10 July 1941 (84)
Place of Birth
Iran
Also known as
Naser Taghvai
Naser Taghvai is an Iranian film director and screenwriter. Naser Taghvai was born in Abadan, Iran. After early experiences as a story writer, he began filming documentaries in 1967. He made his debut, Tranquility in the Presence of Others, in 1970 and gained the attention of Iranian critics. He became famous by directing the TV series My Uncle Napoleon. His concern for the ethnography and atmosphere of southern Iran is notable in his films. Most of his works have been based on novels. Captain K...
Naser Taghvai is an Iranian film director and screenwriter. Naser Taghvai was born in Abadan, Iran. After early experiences as a story writer, he began filming documentaries in 1967. He made his debut, Tranquility in the Presence of Others, in 1970 and gained the attention of Iranian critics. He became famous by directing the TV series My Uncle Napoleon. His concern for the ethnography and atmosphere of southern Iran is notable in his films. Most of his works have been based on novels. Captain Khorshid is an adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, which won the third prize at the 48th Locarno International Film Festival in Switzerland in 1988. In 1999 he directed a segment of the film Tales of Kish, which was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
Nosrat Karimi, Being an Artist in Iran
2024
Pure White
2022
Saying by Not Saying
2021
Frame
2020
The Final Word
2009
Tamrin-e akhar
2005
🎬 Director
After the silence
2002
Unruled Paper
2002
Tales of Kish
1999
Ahmad Shamlou: Master Poet of Liberty
1999
Pish
1997
🎬 Director
Ey Iran
1990
Captain Khorshid
1987
The Curse
1973
Tranquility in the Presence of Others
1972
Sadegh the Kurd
1972
Release
1971
🎬 Director
Mashhad Ghali
1971
🎬 Director
Naankhor-haye bisavadi
1970
🎬 Director
Wind of Zaar
1970
🎬 Director
Arba'een
1970
🎬 Director
The Palm
1969
🎬 Director
Wind of Jinn
1969
🎬 Director
Thursday-bazaar of Minaab
1968
🎬 Director
Taxi Meter
1967
The Barbershop of Sun
1967
🎬 Director
"Forough Farrokhzad" Funeral Ceremony
1967
Fannizadeh