Mohammad Rasoulof was born in Shiraz, Iran in 1972. He is an independent director, writer and producer. He studied sociology. Rasoulof started his filmmaking with documentaries and short films. For his first film 'Gagooman'(The Twilight, 2002) Rasoulof won the prize for the best film at the Fajr Film Festival in Iran. After his second film 'Jazireh Ahani' (Iron Island, 2005) he began to have problems with the censorship system in Iran and his possibilities for the further production and screening of films were strongly limited or prohibited. To this date Mohammad Rasoulof has produced five feature films which none of have been shown in Iran due to the censorship, while his films are enjoyed by a broad audience in cinemas and festivals outside of Iran. Until 2010 Rasoulof mostly used metaphoric forms of storytelling as his means of expression in his films. Since then he has shifted to using more direct forms of expression. In March 2010 Rasoulof was arrested on set at a filming location together with Jafar Panahi while they were directing a film together. In the following trial, he was sentenced to six years in jail. This sentence was later reduced to one year. He was then released on bail and is still waiting for the sentence to be executed. Mohammad Rasoulof has won many prizes for his films. In 2011, he won the prize for best director in Un Certain Regard for his film 'Bé Omid é Didar'(Goodbye, 2011) at the Cannes Film Festival. In 2013 he won the FIPRESCI Prize in Cannes for the film 'Dast-Neveshteha-Nemisoozand'(Manuscripts Don't Burn, 2013) from the International Federation of Film Critics in Un Certain Regard.
Mohammad Reza Eyni is an Iranian-based director, producer, writer, and DP, who works independently on socially relevant topics as well as stories about the arts. A recent Sundance film Institute grantee, Eyni is known among the Iranian visual artists for his documentaries about praised visual artists. Mohammad Reza is Tribeca (TFI) alumnus and graduated with an MFA in cinema from Tehran University of Fine Arts. Mohammad Reza's recent co-directed short, Our Iranian Lockdown, featured on the Guardian, was nominated for IDA Awards in the best short-form series category. He is the co-director of a Netflix Original feature documentary, Convergence. Mohammad Reza's recent feature, Cutting Through Rocks, in production, has received support from Sundance film institute, Bertha Foundation, as well as Hot Docs Cross Current Doc Fund, among others.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was the last Shah of Iran, his reign lasted from 1941 until his overthrow in 1979. He was educated in Switzerland and was familiar with the western ideas. In 1941, Britain and USSR occupied Iran and forced Reza Shah the Great to resign in favor of his son. Later the young Shah became the most important ally to the West in the Middle East. With Iran's great oil wealth, the Shah became the pre-eminent leader of the Middle East, and Guardian of the Persian Gulf. He abolished the multi-party system of government such that he could rule through a one-party regime in autocratic fashion. He made major changes to curb certain ancient elite factions by breaking up all large and middle-sized estates for the benefit of more than six million small farmers. In what was called 'the White Revolution', he took a number of populist measures, including extending suffrage to women, to favor the people. He instituted exams for Islamic theologians to become established priests ("Mullahs"), which were widely unpopular and broke centuries old religious traditions. His policies led to strong economic growth during the 1960s and 1970s but at the same time, opposition to his autocratic rule increased. On January 18, 1979, he and his family left Iran after over a year of uprising as he didn't want for a civil war to break out in the country. Following the Shah's departure, conservative Muslims led by Ayatollah Khomeini who had returned from exile, staged a revolution. And abolished the monarchy and unfortunately established an Islamic Republic that ruined the country and led to the pointless eight year Iran-Iraq war in which both countries suffered an incredible amount of unnecessary losses. At the same time, The Shah's cancer had worsened and after over a year of exile, in which traveling from country to country seeking what he hoped to be a temporary residence. He was finally welcomed by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, and remained there until his death on June 27, 1980. He is interred at Al-Refai Mosque in Egypt.
Mohammad Riyad is known for Murivu (2024), The Sultan and the Shah (2018) and Female 2 (2022).
Mohammad S. Hyderabadwala is known for Aetbaar (2004), Raja Hindustani (1996) and Inteha (2003).
Mohammad SHiblu is known for Anek (2022), Ganapath (2022) and Jawan (2023).
Mohammad Sadiq (also known as Mohd Sadiq and Muhammad Sidique) is a famous Punjabi duet Singer. He has acted in various movies as well. He is known for his work in movies like Putt Jattan De (1981), Jatt Jeona Mour (1991), Saida Jogan (1979), Rano (1982) & Patola (1987) and many other movies.
Mohammad Saidur Rahman Pavel is known for Ex Jokhon Dulabhai (2023), Suspended Boyfriend (2023) and Thanda (2021).
Mohammad Salauddin is known for Sitapur: The City of Gangsters (2021), Shashank (2023) and Tapri Talks (2022).
Mohammad Salman Khan is an actor known for Heropanti 2. Mohammad Salman Khan has been roped-in for Tiger Shroff's next film Heropanti 2. For Mohammad Salman Khan, it was a dream come true when he was roped-in for Tiger Shroff's next film Heropanti 2. Mohammad Salman Khan is a young chap who hails from a small place in Haryana. Ever since the 19-year-old actor has landed in Mumbai he always wanted to work with bigwigs and Tiger Shroff has remained his first choice.The actor announced his next film as Heropanti 2, which will be produced under his banner Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment Productions in association with Viacom 18 Motion Pictures.