Reza Kermani was born on a sweltering summer's day in 1975, marking the beginning of a journey that would eventually lead him to the spotlight of the film industry. At the tender age of 16, he started making short amateur films while participating with the Young Iranian Cinema Society, laying the foundation for his future endeavors.
As he honed his skills and gained production experience, he began to make a name for himself in various short amateur film festivals, introducing himself as a young and talented producer. Encouraged by his successes, he continued to refine his craft, dedicating himself to achieving fame in the professional cinema.
Before enrolling in a film producing university, Reza had already produced more than 20 short and medium-length films in 1996. His hard work and dedication paid off when, at the end of his first year of professional university, he was awarded the prestigious Green Ribbon, an appreciation plaque, and a Crystal Sculpture for editing the film "Badkonakesefid" at the Yonica International Film Festival in 1997.
Reza furthered his professional acting experience at one of Iran's best acting schools, studying under the guidance of Amin Tarokh. His breakthrough role came when he collaborated with director Rasool Mollaghoripoor on the film "Hiva," playing the main role and receiving widespread acclaim. The film was nominated in 13 categories at the Fajr International Film Festival and won seven Crystal Simorghs.
The following year, Reza appeared in front of the same director's camera in "Nasl-e-Sookhte," playing the role of a disabled man. He received immense praise for his performance, losing 15 kilograms and living in a disabled hospital for some time to fully immerse himself in the character.
Over the past decade, Reza has continued to create a wide range of memorable characters, solidifying his reputation as a talented actor.
