My Tehran for Sale - Tehrane Man Haraj (2009)
Granaz Moussavi
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About
My Tehran for Sale - Tehrane Man Haraj (2009) Directed by: Granaz Moussavi Date of birth: 26 January 1974, Tehran, Iran Writing credits: Granaz Moussavi Music by: Mohsen Namjou Country: Australia | Iran Language: Farsi | English Color: Color Runtime: 96 min. Released: 2009 Genre: Drama
Synopsis
Debut film by the Iranian female poet Granaz Moussavi is about the secret double life that many young people lead in repressive Iran. They can only be themselves and express themselves behind closed doors.
The film shows an underground scene in Teheran that is never reflected in the media. -- IFFR
Marzieh is a young female actress living in Tehran. The authorities ban her theatre work and, like all young people in Iran, she is forced to lead a secret life in order to express herself artistically.
At an underground rave, she meets Iranian born Saman, now an Australian citizen, who offers her a way out of her country and the possibility of living without fear.
Shot entirely on location in Tehran, MY TEHRAN FOR SALE tells the story of modern day Iranian youth struggling for cultural freedom. It brings to the screen never before seen images of modern urban Iran, and reveals how young Iranian people live behind closed doors.
My Tehran for Sale is the first Iranian/Australian feature film collaboration and is the directorial debut of contemporary poet Granaz Moussavi. -- Cyan Films
Cast: Marzieh Vafamehr, Amir Chegini, Asha Mehrabi, Mobina Karimi, Mitra Mehraban, Sandy Cameron, Hadi Mansouri, Seyedd Mehdi Heydari
Crew
Director: Granaz Moussavi Writer: Granaz Moussavi Producers: Julie Ryan, Kate Croser, Granaz Moussavi Cinematograher: Bonnie Elliott Editor: Bryan Mason Sound: Tom Heuzenroeder, Yadollah Najafi Music: Mohsen Namjou
Filming Locations: Tehran, Iran
- Archive
- Internet Archive, in More feature films
- Licence or status
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- Credit
- Granaz Moussavi
- Who can watch
- The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed